davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
STORM TAKES 400 LIVES.
Il Hundred Fishing Boats Lost
IN .Jdpdnese Hurricane.

London. Aug. 3O.-The correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph" at Leghorn. sends report
received from Nagasah Of the overtaking Of a
hundred fishing boats by hurricane off Goto
Island belonging TO the japanese archipelago
in the Channel of Corea. The report says that
four hundred men are missing. and it is feared
that they have been drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
CHANGE AFTER IA DAYS ILLNESS

For the first time since he taken ill., IA
days ago little Charles Canop who has been
unconscious from the first, showed signs of
change last night. At o'clock a sudden sink
ing was noticed and oxygen had to he admin
istered TO keep him alive.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
KILLS WIFE IN STREET
Negro Tells AtIantic City Police of
PIatia Before Buying Knife.
BY Telegraph to The TFieune.l

Atlantic City, N j. Aug. 2at<ARichard Brock.
formerly a nom n-commissionsd Officer in negro
regiment in the Philippirlsssetabbed his wife 20
death on the streeSherk early this evening ana
then ran througasxaA Nreets with nloody Kniie
TO keep off purstfetSati held up ar the point of
a revolver by pafFolnan.
Brock came here last night, and after talk
with the woman. reported TO the police that he
would get revenge He watched outside the
woman's home and when she left the cottage
rushed UP TO her and sank the knife in her breast
half a dozen times. The woman fell TO the side
walk dead The police say Brock told the C<i-
GERS that he Immediately went out and pur-
chased the knife after talking with them in the
morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
WALLACE NOT TO SUCCEED BARR

Referring 10 the report from Riclnnond that
John Findley Wallace, former chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal would succeed James NJ. Barr
ss president OF the EcaboaTd Air Line Railway.
officers Of the company state hat this report has
heretofore been officially denied, and there has
been change ia the situation since mat uIns-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

WASHING. Woman takes home family cr
any other kind Of washing hy me dozen
Mr. SCHT-IZE. 12S East 126th 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

ADVERTISEMENT snc subscriptions fo-
The Tribune received az t1eir t2toNA
Once No .364 Broadway. between 5ai1
ana ,7th sts until Q o'cloCS ? n Aver
-iserlsnts received az the following hranla
Offices al regular ofice rates until ; o clot'
Ike cfl, ave cor IEth-st. - East l3th =, :,
a57 West s2d-st between ttr and Sth a'es- /.
2eS Wsst 125th- St 1.35s 50 ne'S 81
76th and nth Sts 1 026 Sd-sNs ns9- -
- TOS Ist-ave. reaT S9th-sl. l9i Ass'
f25+b-sr T5G Tr,-1 'nt-aVe. t50 50 avs
near 4ist- s. ga Shave; 20 BleecAef-
-: S25 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

WASHING. Sc. BY Young colo-~d wona1
family washing or 1al WorN. S-A-
BROOK. 15S Fast 9Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. / 364 Broadway. between 36th
and STth SITS. until O'Clock D. m Adver-
tiseuents received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'cIock
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Il Abner & Thomas a Surrogate County of N.vr
York hereby given TO all having claims
Richard SomeFs Hayes, late County %
New York deceased present sane with vouch
thereof subscriber al rs pace 90 transactns hs
nesf No. % Wall strest ~ the City New York on
orr 1Sth dag Of December - -
Dated New York the sixth day o lime. 1907
LEWIS CASH LEDYARD. Executor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

USEFUL. MAN-American single. IS years
old. on gentIeman's place or private fam
iIy as first class groom ard driver. good
mixer and gardner, open September 1S.
good references. Address care OF Denner-
SON. East Quogue. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

GARDENER. Single; on gentleman =
place; takes care Of lawns. vegetables
horses and COWS. references. Address a
SIP care OF Rept 303 Willow-ave Ho-
boken. Y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

HONEST. capable japanese as valet. walter
or general housewOrker, understands
English good. FUJISAN, 121 W 64th- 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

HANDY MAN.-Young Is: al anything:
with board: city or country. WALTER
WICKES. care W. Litteu. 119 Madison s.
Hoboken. y. J
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

USEFUL MAN.-Mi6dle aged. single; ex
perfenced all around work and care 0f
small country places; handy witt. tools
etc: references. W T.. S12 ~ 81. Jer
soy City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

JAPANESE. excellent cook, and his wife
seek positions in private family OF club
house 10 take entire charge OTSCBO. 20
Sands-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

FARMER Working foreman: good man
ager. married; small family. experienced
daiTyman; strictly temperate and reliable. i.
four years in present place. W, Carpen-
ter's Bureau. 154 6thaVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
WORE WANTED.
Female

C;OvERNEss English. %. experienced:
of good family and culture Apply 20
the REV. Or fioughton ] East z9th
for references as 20 her aDlnty. etc. -
music. Address Miss MESSENGER. l32
East 1Gth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

GARDENER. Middle aged: married. no
children: competent in all branches: wife
care poultry. board help. etc. II required
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2a.-The official closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day were follows:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. Ward is quite i'll as is also Mrs.
Kaye.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson ana
baby are sick with measles.
The new sewer is being laid from
the brook up to Mr.. Barney's,
The two youngest children of Oscar
Corey are sick with the measles.
Miss Augusta Fox has gone to Wor-
cester. Mass, to visit an aunt who Is
iii.
w. A. Burton of New Bedford. Mass
is spending the week at Mr.. Van
Doorn's.
There was quite a large attendance
at the funeral of Sylvanus Fox Satur-
day. The flowers were beautiful. Rev
L. NJ. Keneston officiated.
The strawberry supper at the Bap-
fist church was up to those in the past
both in quality and financially, every
one pronouncing 1t a little better Il
possible. than usual
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday service of First church OF
Christ Scientist commences at 10: 40
a. m. Wednesday evening service
commences at 1880 p. m. Market
block.
Unitarian church. Pew. E. Q. 3 Os-
good. pastor. Service every Sunday at
le.sa. Sunday school at Has. Theme
fcr next Sunday: THE Memorial Viz
the" All are welcome
Centre Congregational church. Rev.
II. r. Miles. pastor. Morning service
at 10: 80. The pastor will preach upon
The Debt to the Past. Sunday school
at 11:45. Christian Endeavcr service
at 1880 p. m
First Baptist church. George q
Lawson minister. Morning worship
1880. Subject of sermon. Paul.
Debt to the World" Bible school Il
m Christian Endeavor $50. Evening
service $50. Subject CT sermon
"Faithfulness and its Reward"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
RIGHT TIME TO CURE CATARRA
george {. Greene Guarantees Hyome'
Will Cure If Used Now.

The early summer when the weath-
r becomes warm and settled. Is the
oest time Of the whole year to trea'
catarrhal troubles with the expecla-
ugn OF complete and lasting RELIEF.
Everyone who has catarrh. or even
Z !, tendency TO catarrh. should use
hyomei now for the benefit Will oe
saine1 twice as quickly and the uis
as thoroughly eradicated from the
system.
Inc complete Hyomei outfit cos.s
ult one dollar. and includes a neat
PICKET inhaler, a medicine dropper;,
-aa sufficient Hyomei for severe
egks treatment The inhaler ias.s
: lifetime. and if more Hyomei q
ssssoed, extra bottles can be obtaiheu
Ior 80 cents.
n Brattleboro there are scores OF
-sH- Known people who have nee !.
-lel of catarrh by Hyomei. u
- not cure YOU, George f Greer
w return your money. This Is tn .s
t'.sest evidence he can offer as "
- hlih In the remedy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Nearly all disease germs that find
Judgment in the system gain entrance
with the air we breathe, or through
our food and drink.
If the stomach and digestive organs
be weak, so that food does not readily
digest. they will contain a sour. shiny
fermenting mass. an ideal spot Tor
the disease germs to grow and spread
through the whole system.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
HOW GERM DISEASES START.


If you suffer with headache, back
ache. variable appetite. nausea, gnaw-
ing at the pit of the stomach, saiioW
skin. heartburn, furred tongue.
sleeplessness, and general debility, II
shows that the stomach mas Deen
overworked and weakened. A nity
cont hoy of Mi-o-na tablets will give
quick and speedy relief.
Ask George E. Greene. one OF the
most reliable druggists in Brattle-
boro to show you the strong guaran-
fee under which he sells Mi-o-na
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
Remember the Days and Place,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of Each Week.

Offices on North Hinsdale road not
five minutes walk from station.
Prof. Wilkins's address Will be at
Brooks House, Brattleboro, for the
present. Call or write. Enclose
stamp for reply.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

VSI-Between Henry Akiey farm an
=, Nest RIsttleborO. Gold wstch. Esaes
- inreg- qnsrter size and two fob st.e
- VII receive suitable reward by ret -. -
y '4lae 70 6 Green Street
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

The marriage of Capt Richmond
Pearson Hobson to Miss Grizeda
Houston Hull occurred at Tuxedo
park. y. Y. yesterday. Many prom-
nent army and navy ofhcers were
present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
0ollndham County 8eformrr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

VICTOR MANolNi, Interpreter. Contracts be
tween employers and Italian laborers nepo,iat.
Gu. auuiess y Main street. 1876
hffohasR OFFICE will be open Thursday
evening until further notice
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " kazdy,n Sta
ME do podr6zowania W celu
zbierania podpis6w / rozda-
wanna okazow cyrku)arzy
4 naszym towarem Pensya
$500 miesiecznle. $500
dz,enn'e ma wydatki. Kuhl
man Co. Dept. w. Atlas
Bldg. Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13

- I"rEIS q E#E. u-E@& III -
|proklamacye opisujace mnie
|Czyz znikniqcie nagle i ME-
~wyt}omaczone g}owy pahstwa
ca1ego ME jest dian niepoko-
lem i niesz6czeciem, czyz ME
%powinni wszyscy u stern
stojacy starac sic mnie 3D.
szukac?
- To prawda, moi kr6lu,
~zapomnia}em O tenn.
L westchnieniem doda} W
my6li Hendon:
Ty biedny, zblakany
duchu, ciagle jeszcze snujesz
|twa wzruszajaca mrzonke.
- Ale teraz 49, m6wi1 kr6l
|dalej powzia}em zamiar, kt6-
Try %obydw6ch mas wyratuje.
Napisze slow kilkanascie po
angielsku pc 1acinie i pc gre
|cku ty udasz sic z tenn jutro
do Londynu i doreczysz mo-
je pismo wujowi menu lordQ-
wi. On pozna zaraz mole re-
ke i po mnie niezw}ocznie
pospieszy.
Czy ME by1oby lepiej,
moi kr6lu, zeby6my tn spo~
kojnie ~zostali, dokad ia ME
mojej t6zsamosci, ME
obejme mego dziedzictva?
Wtenczas latwiejby mi by
10.
- Milcz! przerwal kr6l
niecierpliwie. Co znaczy tw6j
twoje drobne, rzeczy
O jake tn idzie: dobro pa6-
silva nietykalnosc tronu?
Kagodnie jak gdyby sic
wstydzil swej porywczosci,
doda} dalej:
- Posluchaj mnie ME le~
kaj sic niczego. Tobie take
bedzie sprawiedliwosc wymie-
roma zareczam to kr6lewskim
mojem... ia sam wy
wyrok, kt6ry ci wszyst-
.o wynagrodzi. Mic ME zapo-
mne i wyp}acic potrafie "a
1obre, jak "a zle.
Wzia1 pi6ro do rekii pisac
zaczqf. Hendon patrza} nan
zochajacym wzrokiem i mo-
vii do siebie:
Gdybym Gle ME widzia},
lie wiedzia}, jak rzecy stoja, 3
lwierzy}bym, re to W istocie
zr6l ~przemawia. Jak on po- 5
raft W danej chwili grzmiec ;
b}yskac s}owem jakby istot- 5
~ monarcha. Gdzie on sic 5
ego przeciez nauczyl? Jak )
pieknie pc papierze te ;
kt6re ma "a lacinskie 5
greckie. Jesli ME potrafie
':ynaleSc jakiej wym6wki, 5
rafiacej do jego przekonania 5
} got6w mule Emusic jutro )
odjazdu abym wykonal ;
'spania}e poselstwo, kt6re
la mnie wynalaz}. }
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.) IS
G. "a r I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13
HistOrya Polska w Anne

HSCOfya POlSk8 W Am0
ryce.
P,erwszy tom History.
mecoo j ozdobnie %oprawiony,
0 144 .tronicach JUL wyszed
F.. jest do nabyc'a "a scot.
Wydawac bfde CO m'esiac
ieden tom pc 50 ct. D"ana~
tom6w $500 Adresowae;
Rev, W. Kruszka.
Ripon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13

|dzwiecznym g}osem wyrzekla
wreszcie ME znam CO., po-
tenn zwr6ciIa sic i z st}umio-
nym jekiem, chwiejnym kro-
klein wyszla z pokoju.
Miles Hendon upad} n,
krzes}o i zakry4 twarz reko.
ma. Pc chwili brat jego rzek]
dosing.
- Przypatrzylifcie sic to-
mu cz}owiekowi, czy znacie
|go?
Wstrzqsneli zaprzeczajacc
Giovanni. Pan ich zwr6ci} sic
do Milesa:
Study ME znaja Gle
takze, obey czlowieku. Boie
sic, il mylisz sic zupe}nie'
Widzia}es, nawet iona moja
Gle ME %pozna}a.
- Twoja iona! zeIazna do
MIA schwycil Miles "a gard}o
Hugona kt6ry W jego rekach
by} jak dziecko bezsilny. o
ty pod}y teraz
wszystko zrozumia}em. Ten
list k}amliwy O mojej smier-
ci tvs sam napisa}; z pomoca
fa1szu wydar}es mi mole ma
rzeczona i moi majatek. Idz
precz; ME chcia}bym zmazae
honoru walecznego zo}nierza
krwia takiego jak ty nedzni-
ka!
Il czerwon2 twarza wp6}
przyduszony Hugon pad} ma
krzes}o i rozkaza} s1ugom,
ably ujeli obcego cz}owieka
i zwi9zali. Z wahaniem sic i
drzeniem wyrzek} jeden re
slug;
49, Panic, on ina bro6, a
my bezbronni.
800 On ma broh!. Coz to
znaczy kiedy was tax wielu!
Chwytajcie go, movie wan.
Miles upomina} ich ably
byli ostrozni i z%apewni}:
- mnie znacie dobrze
z dawnych jeszcze czas6w.
Me narazajcie sic vice sami,
jesli wan zycie mile.
Study strwozeni wahali sic
co czynic.
- Idzcie i uzbr6jcie sic,
zawofa} wreszcie HUI
5on. ia p6jde pc straz wy
1rzwi strzezcie.
Ma progu zwr6ci@ sic jesz-
,ze do Milesa:
49, Me pr6buj ucieka6, by
oby to daremnem i tylko
aszkodzi1oby ci.
- ia mia}bym uciekaG?
|esli to twoja jedyna troska,
mozesz bye spokojnym.
Hendon jest wlascicie-
en- Hendon Hall, zostanie tn
ma to s}owo. j
ZAPAREA SIZE CO..
ZamySlony siedzia1 kr6l .
}uzsza chwile W milczeniu
otem spojrza} ma towarzysza
rzek}:
- To divine. Togo ME
loge zrozumiec.
- Mnie sic to zdaje zupe}-
lie z~rozumia}em, moi panic
najac Hugona, mog}em sie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13
KsIAZEIzEBRAK
POWIEsC.
$#%
(Ciap dalszv).
(Ciag dalszy).

(Clag dalszy). g..
Zbola}y i zadumany sta]
Miles milczeniu; potem cho-
dill niespokojny tam i nazad
po pokoju i wyrzek} polg}o'
sem:
- Dziwna rzecz z tylu slug
dwudziestu dw6ch wiernych
uczciwych ludzi ME ma jul
tutaj wiecej, odeszli a pieciu'
takich utrzyma}o sic, kt6rzy
nigdy mic warci ME byli.
M1ody kr6l O kt6rym W "a
smuceniu SVEN zapomnia]
zupe1nie, rzek} mu teraz po-
waznie a litosciwie:
Me daj sic przygniata6
tax nieszczesciem, ty zacny
mezu. Patrz, opr6cz ciebie So
inni ludzie ma Swiecie, kt6-
rym'zaprzeczaja ich tozsamos-
ci praw, wyszydzaja najs4u-
szniejsze ich zadania. W ka-
zdym razie masz we mnie
towarzysza swej niedoli.
Hendon zarumieni} sic.
49, Ach moi kr6lu 49, "a
wa}a} - ME potepiaj mnie,
czekaj jeszcze i obacz...
Najwdziecznie usta W An
gil potwierdza ci, kim jestem
Czyz jabym m6g} bye mix
czemnym samozwa6cem?...
Czyz ME znam tego starego
zamku, wizerunk6w moich
przodk6w, Wszystkiego, CO
mas otacza tax dok}adnie,
jak ch1opiec INA pok6j die
cinny W kt6rym wystawa}?...
Tu,> panic jam sic urodzi1 i
by} wychowany; wierz mi,
movie prawde. Ciebie pew
nobym ME zwodzi}. Gdyby
Mkt ME mia1 mi tn wierzyc,
ciebie prosze: ME watp O mnie
tegobym juz zniesc ME u
m6gl.
- Nigdy, nigdy ME wat
pie O tobie, zapewni} m}ody
ksieze Il dziecieca szczeroscia
i prostota.
- Dziekuje ci z g}ebi du-
sly - zprzejpujacem wzru-
szeniem zawoIa} Hendon.
R6wnie presto, jak poprze-
dnio m6wj}, zapyta} teraz
kr6l:
A ty kiedy watpileS Of
moich s1owach?
Hendon umilk} zmieszany
Rad by}iz drzwi sic otworzy}y
i wejScie Hugona ME da}o
mu odpowiedzieG.
Z Hugonem wesz}a piekna
i bogato ubrana kobieta "a
MIA kilkoro. z spuszczona glo-
wa i wzrokiem niezmiernei (
W twarzy, chwiejac |
sic prawie p~ostepowa}a ma i
urocza PAM.
O, Edito moja! - krzy- I
Miles, biegnae ku
niej. I
Ale Hugon zatrzyma1 go I
reki. is
- Przypatrz mu sic do l
brze - rzek} rozkazujqco do '
kobiety. Czy go znasz?>
Gdy PAM ia us}ysza}a c
MS1oco 1ro,o - ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13

Jezeli jestescie chcrzy ma
; jakabadz chorobe, a ME
mozecie znalesc pomo-
S cy, to nadziei ME trac-
Gle, ale udajcie sic do
Wiel. NeWmana
~ 3
5 ~ L g
- :
; MT|GH.''' i"
& New. Bedford, Mass, 8
) Hampton St., PAM Mary
5 anna Szczepanek, zasy1a
5 swe podziekowanie.
5 New Bedford, - patti. 1904.
Wielebny Neumanie!
5 Z ca}ego serca dzlekuje CT "a
wyprowadzenie mnie z tax okrop-
nej cEoroby. Clerpia4am w1elka
nedze " SVEN zyclu przez ner~
wowcs6, kt6ra powsts}a z niesz-
cze<livych moich niepowodzen
Spokejrej chwili ME mia{am. ale
wcia6 czulam dolegliwosci " ca
lem ciele; g}owa mo;a by}a ma
p%e{oiona strachami i r6znemi wy s
obrazenlami. Wszyscy doktorzy 5
leczy)i mnie bezkutecznie a DO
Two]ej kuracyi jestem wesoia.
olczego sig ME obawlam, wprost s
ca4ko~icie zdrowia Zalaczam ra. 5
zen z tym LISTEN opis choroby
swej znajomej. Ma zawsze wdzie-
czna. 5
Maryanna Sczepanek'
B6l krzyza, strzykanie, DIRE ;
szcZe, Dol oko}o serca IS
wonity wyleczone zupe1nie. 5
Pau Jan Rodkle*icz. 2lls f ;
Front st Asland, Wis, zssy}a
swe serdeczne podziekowaule
Wml. Neumanowi "a skuteczne
Obecnie czujs sic zu-
ue}nie zdr6w przedtem by}em
ca}kiem ma zdrowlu zrujnowany.
W kazdej chwili jestem got6w
cierplacym kuracYe Wiel.
Nenmana. W razle gdyby che
roba moja kledY wr6ci}a. to tyl.{
ko do clebie s'e zg}osze a nlgdzi
wiecej. W liscle p~rzys,}am ops:
cbor6b. swych koleg6w kt6rzy ~
cza pomocy. Pozostaje z,czli
J. Rodkiewicz.
gAnnS1 Za}aczcje &c. zna
1Annp|1 ssssek peonsow! +"
%.u1..EzEE@sformu]arz, opisu-
jak la chorych lecze, ME o
dnia ale piszcle dzi 81 s!
Reverend Newman,
Lake St., Chicago, Ill
Nv ~zgiaszaniu sic. wymiehcie
,Wiarus" s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-13

adresa znajomych polakow
znajdujacych sic W zamieszka~
lei prxez niego miejscowosci
| okolcy W Ameryce, otrzy-
ma W prezencie piekna ! OF.
dobna polska ksiazke do czy-
tania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

elaborate exchange copies" will be pre-
pared and sent by each government to tho
other last finishing touch on the nego-
tiation. Each government will try to
Guido the other In the elaborateness with
which Its exchange copy is designed. These
gaudy instruments will be highly illumi-
mated and the binding may be OF velvet or
hand-painted silk. while box Of solid gold
may be appended by cord and tassel to
contain the great seal of the sovereign.
The final ceremony will be the presenta-
tlon by the mkado and the czar Of n mag
nlficent gift to the President as token or
appreciation for his good Offices in Initiat-
Ing peace and for his hospitality to the COM
missioners. This gift the President Will
have to receive on behalf of the
American people and not personally,
as the statutes emphatlcally forbid the
acceptance by a President or any 9TH
er government official of a gift, decora-
ton or title from foreign government,
potentate or prince. The commissioners,
knowing CT this law, will see that their gov
ernments select some gift of educa tional or
artistic value, suitable for deposit in the
National Museum. Were Il not for this
strict law each contracting nation would
decorate Mr. Roosevelt with some bedia-
moned order perhaps, or confer upon him
the honorary commission OF general or ad-
mlraI In the service of the mikado or car.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

tached to II . secretary with several as
sistants. private secretary to each COM
missioner. stenographers. an Interpreter. as
sistant interpreters. cipher code officials
and corps of messengers. The more exalted
of these aids and assistants will. in their
turn, present also their credentials. This
ceremony will consume the first day OF the
peacemaking, the commissioners and their
stats being IN full diplomatic uniform. their
breasts afiame with jeweled orders. their
dress swords glistenng at their sides.
The procedure of the following day will
commence by Baron Komura's reading at
length the demands OF Japan. which will
include the evacuation by Russia of every
square inch of Chinese Manchuria. the ces-
sion to Japan, or perhaps to China, OF tho
Manchurian branches OF the Siberian rail-
way. the assignment to Japan of the leased
rights to Port Arthur and Dalny. the trans
fer to her OF the Island of Sakhaln and the
payment by Russia of a war indemnity of
some amount above $4,000 900, the actual
cost of the war to Japan.
Continual Cablegrams In Cipher.
After this opening of the game by Japan'f
spokesman the conference will adjourn until
Ambassador Witte. spokesman for the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Komura. Anibassa dor Rosen finally adding
his name beneath that Of White. Upon
the Russian copy White will sign first,
then Komura. Rosen and Takahira. In
turn. each inditing his name under his couna
try's half OF the text. IS before. Holes will
then be punched into the left margin Of
each treaty, a ribbon being inserted through
this TO bind the pages together. Tho ends
Of the ribbons win be drawn dipgonally
across the final page and laid parallel 10
the respective columns OF signatures.
Opposite each signature an attendant,
lighted taper I'm hand, will dzsR ~ G;sx or
molten wax, extending across the ribbon
and cementing Il fast to the page. As the
attendant does so. taking each signature In
proper order. a signer will impress the wax
with his personal signet. The last seal be-
ing affixed, the folio viii be securely
bound, II being impossible TO take out or
insert a page without breaking the ribbons
or seals. In addition To these two original
treaties additional certified copies Will
be signed for convenience
Gaudy Copies Exchanged.
After the original copies have been sent
TO the respective ministries OF foreign az
fairs and there ratified according to law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

was originally purchased for 100000 by
Mrs. Ogden Goelet who sold it to the gov
eminent for $3.50, 600 at the beginning of the
war with Spain, when 1t was needed as
dispatch beat. Being originally designed as
a millionare's private steam yacht. OF
nearly 1900 tons burden, 1t is of pstlatlal
appointment, although the interior has been
somewhat modified since it passed into gov
eminent hands. The Dolphin cost S31o,Oo0
and Is a vessel of 1,50o tons displacement.
1t. too is especially equipped for entertain
ment 1t was known the presidents
yacht during the Cleveland and Harrison
administra tions but has been more lately
used by the Secretaries Of the Navy for
pleasure cruises and voyages of inspection
According to a recent Interpretation OF law,
entertainment of public men upon naval
vessels may be paid for out of the contin-
gent fund of the navy. hence the state De-
partment fund need not be drawn upon
for the expenses of entertaining the peace
commissioners aboard these vessels.
Ceremonious Opening of Convention.
The first meeting of the two peace COM
missions at Portsmouth will open with a
ceremonious exchange of credentials, each
commissioner on each side presenting his
certificates of power, attested in writing by
his minister of foreign affairs. These ere
dentials Will be very elaborate and verbose.
giving at length the full title of each hold
err The first named by each sovereign VIII
be the president of and chief spokesman
for his delegation. which win have at