davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
IS NORTH OF LUzON
ROJESTVETSKY'S COALING FLEET
is SIGHTED THERE.
the Vessels Supposed to Be Carry
Consists of 27 Golfers and Three of
ing Ammuniton-WilI Probably
Coal in American Waters-Russian
Admiral viii Continue to Southeast.

A dispatch from the Paris cores
pondent of the London Times says:
81 hear from well informed Rus
sian source that the rendezvous of Adj
miral Rojestvensky's coaling fleet is
an island in Balintang channel, prob
ably Babuyan Claro. This island is
north of LuZon.
"A Russian coaling fleet, consisting
of q GOLFERS and three other vessels,
supposed to be carrying ammunition,
with sailing orders from Hamburg, re-
ceived instructions at Singapore that
the island in Balintang channel would
merely be point of rendezvous wher.
the cOaling feet might receive further
instructions from Rojestvensky.
CAS- to the particular harbor or pay
where Rojestvensky's feet will coal, it
will in all probability be somewhere
on the coast of the island of LuZon,
that is to say, in American waters.
From this information it would
seem that Rojesvensky's intention is
to continue his route to southeast of
Formosa instead of through Formosa
strait"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
WHISKY KILLS INDIANS,
Fearful Record of Reservations in
Nebraska,

Though but a month has passed
since the court decision that Indians
on receiving titles to allotments cease
to be wards of the government and be-
come citizens and have a right to buy
liquor, summary of what has al
ready happened on the Omaha and
Winnebago reservations shows start
ling consequences.
Nine Indians have died in de-
bauches. Three murders have been
committed as a direct result of drink
ing. Marshal Ogburn of Homer, Neb.,
has been beaten nearly to death and
his star and club taken away.
The towns of Decatur, Homer and
Bancroft have driven out saloons be-
cause the whites were afraid of their
lives during the reign of terror, while
the Indian orgies were on. Saloon
keepers driven out of these towns
have arranged to open a liquor resort
for the convenience of Indians at Lake
Quinneba, across the Missouri river,
in Iowa. The liquor sold to Indians
is usually vile. The drinker soon
vomits blood and for days after a de-
bauch he is unable to retain food or
even liquids on the stomach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
SPORTS.

Annapolis defeated Haverford coo
lege in field and track meet, &C to AZ.
The Harvard baseball nine defeated
Princeton on Soldiers field by the
score of 6 to 1.
Arrangements are being made to
match Jerry Mccarthy and Barney
Mullin for a go in Spokane some time
next month.
Annapolis, Md.-The midshipmen
closed their rowing season by defeat
ing both the varsity and second Fights
from Columbia in the fiercest four cor
nered race ever rowed in the Severn
river.
Montreal, Que-Spike Sullivan the
Irish boxer, was knocked out in the
York Saturday. Two thousand persons
saw the bout, which was scheduled to
go Is rounds. The ring was pitched
in the, open air.
Buffalo.-Alfred De Orc of st. Louis
won back the title of pool champion
final score was: Keoghe Sos, De Orc
600.
The third and last day of the 18th
annual shooting tournament of the
Washington State Sportsmen's asso-
citation was concluded Saturday at We
natchee The tournament was not as
well attended as last years, but other
wise was successful in every way.
w. F. Sheard of Tacoma captured the
high average medal.
New York.-Newton Bennington
First Water, with o lNeill in the sad
die, won the National stallion stake
worth $9897, at Belmont park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
WIND STORM IN TEXAS.
Struck Fort Worth-Train Dispatcher
YOUNG Killed.


Fort WORTH Tex, May PA heavy
windstorm blowing at the rate of 70
miles an hour struck this city from
the southwest at $50 tonight. Part of
the west wall of the Texas & Pacific
passenger station was blown in and
John Young, a train dispatcher, killed.
The storm was most severe west of
the city and all telegraph and tele-
phone wires in all directions were
down. A passenger on a Texas & Pa
cific train from the west reports that
the town of Mineral Wells was partly
blown away. One church building, be-
longing to the African NJ. E. congre-
cation, was demolished. Many bust
ness buildings lost their roofs, includ-
ing the First National bank building,
a seven story structure.
The Baptist and Episcopal churches
in North Fort Worth were badly
wrecked, while the roofs Of the
Grand hotel and the Johnson house
were torn away. Fifty dwellings in
various parts Of the city were dam
aged. The Second ward school build
ing was partially wrecked.
Handley, seven miles east of here,
suffered much property damage. 1t is
not learned at this time if anyone was
killed outside of Fort Worth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
AROUND THE WORLD
TELEGRAPH SEORT NOTES FROM
ALL POINTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

M. Bompard, the French ambassa-
dor to Russia, has left st. Petersburg
for Paris.
An encounter between Greek and
Macedonian bands with q strong Turk
ish detachment is reported to have
occurred in the district of Langadina,
in Macedonia
Judge Albion Vinegar Tourgee.
aged 81 years, of Mayville, N. Y,
American consul at Bordeaux, died
recently. He was born at Williams
field, Ohio.
The American Federation of Musi-
clans has voted to hold next years
convention at Boston.
1t has been officially announced that
the visit of the French fleet to Spit
head will take place during the first
week in August. According to pres
ent arrangement the Channel fleet
will meet the French ships in Middle
channel and escort them to the an
chorage where the Atlantic fleet will
be waiting to welcome them.
Sacramento.-Chri Christensen, a
few days ago released on parole from
an insane asylum, murdered his aged
mother by cutting her throat Later
Christensen shot himself and cut his
own throat. His dead body was found
in his barricaded home.
Madrid.-Dispatches from Puerto de
Santa Maria, on the bay of Cadiz, an
nounce that experiments made there
with an invention of Senior Balsorak,
an employee of the telegraph depart
ment for directing torpedoes at sea,
by means of Hertzian waves, have
proved highly successful
]. c. Eden, assistant traffic mana
ger of the Great Northern, has resign
ed. Harry B. Adams of Portland sue
ceeds him.
With three heavy columns of Jap
anese advancing on the legions of
Russia under General Linevitch, a
stupendous conflict is again seemingly
inevitable in Manchuria.
William ]. Bryan announces that he
will make a tour of the world for the
study of municipal ownership and rail-
way problems.
Advices from Hardin report a carni-
val of drunkenness and dissipation
among the hangers on of the rear ar
my. Champagne at $40 a bottle is
said to be flowing like rivers, dives
are abundant and multitudes of sharp
ers and gamblers are reaping a rich
harvest.
Johann Hoch has collapsed. The
convicted Chicago wife poisoner, who
all through his trial seemed to re-
gard the charge against him as a joke,
has protested against conviction in
less than 80 minutes.
After an agitation lasting for sew
eral years the general synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church decid-
ed that instrumental music might be
used in the services of churches of the
denomination. Each church is to set
tie the matter with it's own people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
More Enqineers for Canal.

Westinghouse was announced at
the war department that Brigadier
General Henry L. Abbott, retired, en-
gineers' corps; Mr.. Randolph of the
Chicago drainage canal and Mr. Schlu-
ester, an engineer of California, have
been appointed consulting engineers
to the isthmian canal commission in
addition to the consulting engineers
previously appointed. There are to
be IL engineers, two of whom are yet
to be selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Wealthy Kentuckian Killed.

Glasgow, Ky.-News has just reach
ed here of the murder and robbery
near Burkesville, of James Skinner,
one of the most prominent men in
Cumberland county. His body was
found in a lane. There was a bullet
hole in his temple and three in his
breast His watch, billcase contain
ing $4,000 in currency, and a small
sack of silver he had with him when
he left town, and bundle of legal
papers, are gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
DOOMED IN ENGLAND.
Through sportsmen's Clubs, Pigeon
Shooting Abolished.

The sport of pigeon shooting in Eng
land appears to be doomed. At its
meeting on Saturday the Hurlingame
club, by an overwhelming majority,
carried a resolution proposed by the
president Earl Ancestor, to hence
forth abolish pigeon shooting at the
club. Many titled sportsmen attended
the meeting.
Parliament attempted to deal with
the question in 1888, but the house Of
lords vetoed the bill adopted by the
house of commons prohibiting trap
shooting, on the ground of its bru-
tality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Recruits Strike Breakers.

Kansas City,. G.. Curry, the
strikebreaker who has been in this
city for several days recruiting men.
has received a message from the Sec
rotary of the Chicago Employers as
ISOLATION instructing him to send to
Chicago all the men he can secure.
The men are to be guaranteed $3.50
day, with board, and protection from
violence. Only white men were sent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
American.
Bullets in Head, but Lives.

Baltimore.-George Horst. an en-
ploye in a brewery here, attempted
to commit suicide recently, shooting
himself twice in the head. The bullets
have not been removed. but to the
amazement of physicians who have in
terested themselves in this case, he is
not only living but, according to pres
ent indications, will soon be well
enough to be removed to his home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Asphalt Trust Made Loser.

Caracas.-The president of the fed
eral court of cessation, sitting as a
tribunal of first instance, in the case
of the government of Venezuela
against the New York & Bermudez
Asphalt company on the Hamilton con-
tract, dissolved the contract and order
ed the company to pay damages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Russian Women for peace.

Moscow.-The national congress of
women in session here adopted a reso-
luton in favor of peace and the politi-
cal acknowledgements of Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
$1,000 for Saving a Life.

Paris.-Madam Dugast, who at
tempted to navigate her auto-boat,
Camille, in the race from Algiers to
Toulon, has sent $4,000 to the sailor
who jumped into the sea from the
French cruiser Kleber to rescue her
during the storm which shattered the
racing boats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
Deadly RuctIon at euenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres.-During a demon
stration OF workmen here socialists
and police came in conflict and during
the encounter two persons were killed
and 40 wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27
chleaao Strike Continues.

Chicago.-The strike of the team
sters, instead of being declared off,
will be spread to greater proportions.
This was decided by the meetings Of
the teamsters' joint council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-27

American-built ships fight the bat
tie sof Japan, Russia and other for
eign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
WILL NEVER FORGET ROOSEVELT.
Tribute From Chancellor Won Bueaow
German Press Also Praises Him.

Tribute From Chancellor Won Bueaow
German Press Also Praises Him.
spseta, Gable Despatch TO Tnl sun.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The Norddeueschs Al
lsoe,nsins Eeituns, speaking on behalf
Of Chancellor Won Buelow, says that the
conclusion Of peaoe confirms the Wow
that Russias power OF resistance u praota-
cally unbroken despite her military failures.
It acknowledges the moderation OF Japan.
II concludes by saying:
"The services President Roosevelt has
rendered will stand out brightly In the his
tory OF our days. It was q piece OF hard,
but wonderfully done, statesmanlike work
Humanity, which needs peace for Its de-
velopment, will never forget the name OF
Roosevelt
The comments OF the press arc generally
OF a similar tenor. Tho warmest praise
Ia given to President Roosevelt and to ia
pa, for her moderation. while admiration
IL expressed for Mr.. Witte.
There was enormous buying OF Russia
securities and bank shares at the Exchange
to-day. Securities rose from ~ to W
japanese securities were higher, but not %
much business was done in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
PARIS PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Press says Whole World should 0fFer 1hsnks
TO Him.
sp.eta, Gable psspa.en to THx Sun.


sptetdI Gable Dsspdteh TO THI SuE.
PARIS, Aug. so.-The press unanimously
attributes the outcome Of the peaoe con-
ference to the initiative Of President Roose-
velt, whom the editorials warmly eulogiDe.
Tho Matia says: Whatever u said or done
Roosevelt Is the great oonqueror IN this
combat OF giants, and the gallant and OBJ.
stinats light which he alone In the civilized
world made for the triumph Of the cause OF
peaoe Il the most admirable feat Of arms Of
which people can DO proud.
The Echo Dc Paris says: The result =
due to ono man. Roosevelt. and to the o.
fsot Of the Anglo-Jspsnese treaty, now on
the eve Of renewal. Not merely the com
batants should b grateful to the Presideot.
but tho vhols world Offers thanks to him.
Tho Figaro lauds the Cars accuracy OF
foresight In calculating where he ought to
Yield and what he ought to refuse.
The journal says that tho conference
probably would have failed without Preei-
dent Roosevelt's Intervention.
Other newspapers express similar opin-
ions. Ono alone, the Aurors, refers to the
magnanimity Of the Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
MARK TWAIN REGRETS PEACE.
Thinks II Defeats the Hepe q Russians'
Emancipation.

DURHAM, N. H.. Aug. so.-Samuel q.
Clemens mark Twain said to-day: Rus
sia was on tho high road to emancipation
from an insane and intolerable slavery
was hoping there would b no peace until
Russian liberty was safe. think that
this was holy war In tho best and nobiest
sense OF that abused term and that no war
was ever charged with a higher mission.
\ think there can be no doubt that that
mission is now defeated and Russia's
chains reriveted, this time to stay. I think
the Gear will now withdraw the small
humanities that have been forced from
him and resume his medieval barbarisms
with relieved spirit and an unreasonable
low. I think Russian liberty has had It's
last chance, and has lost it.
Il think nothing has been gained by the
peace that 10 remotely comparable to
what has been sacrificed by II. One moro
battle would have. abolished the waiting
chains Of billions upon billions Of unborn
Russians, and I wish 1t could have been
fought. hope am mistaken. yet in all
sincerity believe that this peaos Ii en-
titled to rank - the most conspicuous
disaster In political history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
TALK OVER RUSSIAN LOAN.
Conferences q Bankers IN This Caty-Japaz
IN No Immediate Need.

Ceoferenee q Bankers IN This C,ty-Jspan
IN No Immediate Need.
The absorbing topic Of interest In Wall
Street yesterday was the borrowing that
win b done by Russia and japan now that
uesoe has been concluded. 1t b not b.
beloved that Japan's immediate borrowing
viii b large, and probably It viii not b
necessary for the victor nation to place =
loan for many months to come. Her
balance both here and abroad b said to b
good.
That Russia will soon begin to raise
large sum Of money In Europe Is generally
believed. Tho loan viii probably be placed
in instalments and the FIRST sum viii b
rai.ed In the immediate future. Whether
certain American bankers will float Rus
sian loan depends largely upon RussiA's
villin gness to make concessions to the Jews.
A conference took place yesterday at which
representatives Of J. p. Morgan d Co.
discussed the question Of Russian loan
With President Stillman Of the National
Cstv Bank and President Baker Of the
First National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

back with forty perch and rock cod
Now that tho guests have thtnncd out
IL Ia possible 10 ace the rubbsrnecks ana
TO note how many people sre visiting tho
hotel J,st to look at Il. They come ~
autos, family carriages and traps ,"ey
wander through hat In hand gazing ~
the renowned palm garden ana .ooS,hs
up respectfully At the rooms o. the RUSSIAN
suite. They plunge a few cents on SOU
venlr postal cards. OF which the hews-
II and Is ceiling thousands. retire 70 tne
writing room to address them ana 20 'ne'r
way.
Another thing, now that the impoiNah'
part OF the conference Is over ana tne
crowds have gone, 1t Is possible TO oivu'so
the awful namo OF the secret order whose
badge, worn by most Of the correspond
ents and by many dgnitaries OF tho sta1e :,
Of New Hampshire, is q white ribbon tieo
UP With yellow. It Ia the order OF ~. VHus
Of Crete. Those who make careful search
in medieval and ancient history ma! 'esrn
something OF It's innennost secrets.
ASK PRESIDENT TO JOIN ENJOYS ON THIf
Senator Burnham Of New Hampshire
left Portsmouth for Oyster Bay to-night 70
invite President Roosevelt TO accompany
the peaoe ENJOYS on trip through the wniee
Mountains. II the President should acoep'
the ENJOYS would abandon thor presene
indisposition to make the excursion. inoee
who will make the trip will be the guests
Of the State Of New Hampshire.
A delegation OF citizens OF Manonester..
N. H., called on Mr.. Witte to-day and asked
him to visit tho Amoskeag Cotton WORKS
at Manchester, which operate tho largest
cotton mill In the world. Mr.. Witte 40
oepted. Baron Komura aud some others
Of the japanese mission visited this mill
last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

damages by the 81. Petersburg Government.
There Is growing conviction that the CIVIL
lied world will give credit to the MikAdo
for performing service to humanity and
civilization.
Baron Rosen, the Junior Russian envoy i.
won't 50 far to-day as to suggest that much
better understandin would hereafter pre-
vail between Russia and Japan than had
ever existed before, as result Of the peace
soon to be concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
DIED..

DELANY.-M his residence. Grand ST.. New.
burgh. N. y. Tuesday morning. Aug. 70. 1905
Patrick Delaney.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the above address. Friday morn.
Ing, els O'Clock, and 10 o'clock At 81. Patrick's
Church. where sobeain requiem mass will bs
offered for tho happy repose OF his soul. In.
terment 10 the family plot at st. Patricks
Cemetery. Newburgh. N. Y.
HALLETT.-At Astoria. l.. l.. on Wednesday.
Aug. %. Ida Crowninshlcld, wife OF Charles
Wesley Hallett. Jr
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LADEw.-Edward r. IAdew, Aug. 20. 1905. beloved
husband Of Lulu Wall Ladew. son OF the late
Harvey s. and Rcbecca X. Iadew. In the Sisi
year OF his age
Funeral services a. his late residence. Esinore
Glen Cove. L. l., At II O'Clock. Saturday NOM
Ing. Sept.3. Specis! train from Long Island City
ESQ A. ~, arriving Glen Cove i0:is A. NJ
Saturday morning. Those desiring to do 20
can return on regular train leaving Glen Cove
At 1880 p. n. Relatives and friends are re-
sp~ctfu!y invited 70 attend. lntermcnt Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
ScHLEICHRR.-OnT Tuesday. Aug. %. at Long Island
City. Ruth Agnes Schlcicher. In her sth year.
Funeral services ~ n. Johns p. F. Church 10th
u. and Van Alst av.. Long Island City, Friday.
Sept. !. ~ 10 A. n. Please omit lowers.
NAl.L.-M Dalton. Nass.. Tuesday. Aug. .. 1908
George Sumner Small In the 72d year OF his age
Funeral private.
ST. JoHN.-CAire Porter. suddenly at Pt,sburs.
Pa. Aug -. beloved son OF Joseph L. and
Jeasie p st. John. aged "a years.
Funeral services q hts home. 3es De Kab av..
Brookiyn. Friday evealns. Sept. I. 81 % p. u
letssDent 0rssnwood Csmstsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
NEW AND STRIKING.
Broadway & Ninth Street.

have rendered the world unparalleled
service Immediately and in ito influence.
and have won for yourself imperishable
fame. p. G. KNOB.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. -.
THE Precedent:
Communications u too poor Z word.
This historic accomplishment marks you
a. the first statesman of the world. You
did it-you, and not another. All mankind
knows it and applauds. Personally I ~
joice moro than ! can cay.
.ALssar Bxv.s1pos.'
"wALl4A wALLA, WASH, Aug. -.
1.-THE President:
please accept my hearty congratulations
on the result Of your splendid work to bring
about international peace.
.LEv1 ANxENY.'
NEW YORK, Aug. o.
President Roosevelt:
Il join with all the world In giving you
the chief credit for the welcome peace.
JOHN W. FosrER.'
NEW YORK, Aug 30.
1.-THE President:
Your policy and diplomacy denote you
as the strongest character Of the age.
Accept my heartiest congratulations.
IT. C. PLAcT.'
BOSTON, Aug. 50.
THE President:
En- route to Denver I stop to send
you the congratulations Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic On the success Of your
efforts to bring about peace between Russia
and Japan. JOHN r. KNo,
Commander in-Chief."
DETROIT, Mioh., Aug. 80.
sThe President:
"You are entitled to tho thanks and best
congratulations Of the people Of our coun-
try for your great achievement in the psaoe
negotiations between Russia and Japan.
sR. A. ALoER.'
sNsw LONDON, Aug. 80.
sThs Precedent:
Il earnestly congratulate you on the
greatest success and most beneficial In the
history Of diplomacy. Blessed are the
peaoemakers. RoBERT r. HIT
Mr.. Hit Is chairman Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee in the House. His phrase
Of blessed are the peaoemakers' occurs In
many other kilograms.
Nomessages from the Gar and the Mtkado,
~ "oo Usssu ~ eno 0AoCuuV0 OulC00, u8V0 ~
yet been received. Tho Presidents 70
plies, except tho ono to Baron Komura
have not been made public. In the near
future tho President may make public
some statement upon the upshot Of the
peace conference, but for the present,
as the President put It, though the timber
Is thinning We are not yet out OF the woods, :
and though they are drinking from the
cup, they have not Jet drained it.
By all Of which he means that he wants
to make absolutely sure that . treaty will
result at Portsmouth. It has been sug-
gested somewhere that the treaty shall
be called tho Treaty Of Sayamore Hill. :
but this Is merely an enthusiastic phrase
1t is not believed here that the President
would desire TO associate tho treaty In any
way with his estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

dred representatives Of the intellectual
Glasses Of st. Petersburg met at Terijoki.
Finland. recently. One OF the speaker
described the peasant agitation In the prov
inces Of saratov and Samara, Russia, say
ing that tens Of thousands Of peasants
were organizing and arming for . move.
ment to be made In the fall. Cossacls
and infantry have been sent to Terijoki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
GROVER CLEVELAND PLEASED

Reinstates Faith Of Those VINO Think CIVIL
izasisn Means Peace.
TAMwoRrH, N. H., Aug. so.-E1-Presi-
dent Cleveland said to-day In regard to
the declaration Of peace:
1T reinstates the faith Of those who be-
lieve that the advance Of civilization should
mean peace. It means the abandonment
Of war and slAughter. and the taking up
Of agencies Of national progress and great
ness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
WHEN KING EDWARD WAS TOLD.
Immediately Sent CsnEratulations to Czar'
Mikado and Roosevelt.

Special Gable Dsspa.eh 10 tbs Sun.
LONDON, Aug. S0.-King Edward received
the news OF the conclusion Of peace between
Russia and Japan at Marienbad at $50
O'Clock last evening. He immediately tele-
graphed his congratulations to the Csar
and the Mikado. - we'll a. to President
Roosevelt.