davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

THE FRICTION over the light
and water question whicn but recent
ly appeared so prominent has now
apparently subsided and the pros have
united with the cons for greater
Glenwood This is as it should be.
None of us are infallibe. We have
different ideas on questions of busi
ness aud policy and it is but human
and it is but right that it should be
so but it is noticeable that those whose
opinions were not respected in tue
settlement of the recent friction show
a very commendable disposition to
get in the procession and push along
the wagon of progress. If such a
spirit is kept in the foreground Glen
wood cannot but succeed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Advertised Letters

Lee Carter Ed Dunkley
Mr.. Hoover l.. A. Lyke
Frank R. Rehmenklan L. F. Spencer
A. Toyle Mrs. B. F. Wells
Foreign
Osvualo Feroli John Hagunk
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
st. Stephens Catholic Church

NJ. StppHtHS VHIHVIIC ChHFtH
Week Day Mass. 7:3O.
Sunday Mass. $50
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 7:3O p. IN.
Rev. d. O'Dwver, Pastor. Rev.
William Kipp. assistant, Cor. Blake
and Tenth Phone Black 1854.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Adventist Chnrch
Services Will be held in the Adven-
tist church this weex as follows: Sat
urday, Sabbath school at 2 p. m,
preaching service at 3 p. III. Sunday,
preaching service at 80 p. m. con
Quoted by the pastor, L. A Spring
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
CHURCH SERVICES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
st. Barnabas Episcopal church,
corner of Blake avenue and Ninth
street. Holy Communion at II
O'Clock in the morning. Evening
prayer at 7:30
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Entered 1T the po-toffic" in Glcnwood
Springs, olo., iis second-class mai! matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

| NJ. Witte would only admit that he
| had gone To the building ito send a
| message and Baron Rosen and Mr..
| Pelrce absolutely refused to make any
| statements. Mr.. McGrew left on the
| 3.03 train FOR Boston. whence accord
| ing to reports, he took the Merchants
Limited after first inquiring at the IN
teiligcnce office for the connections to
oyster Bay. He carried a dress suit
case which probably contained the re-
ply TO the President. This reply, it is
believed, was prepared by III. White
and Baron Rosen after Mr.. PIERCE had
delivered to them the Presidents mes
sage. A suggestion is made that during
their stay ut the navy yard, the Rus
sian plenipotentiarieS were in direct
communication with the President by
| telegraph. but there is nothing to SUBJ
| stantiate this and under the circum-
stances. ii appears unlikely.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message to Nj. Witte
and Baron Rosen is believed TO have
been the result Of his interview, yes
terday. ut oyster Bay with Baron
kaneko, one Of Marquis Ito's close
friends who has acted rs the Presi-
dents medium OF communication with
circulation at the hotel. this afternoon,
TO the effect that Baron Kaneko's sec
rotary. Mr. Saki, was here in COM
munication with the japanese pleni-
potentiaries and also with Mr.. PIERCE
but investigation developed the fact
that although Mr.. Saki had been here a
week ago. he was not here, today. 1t
has been asserted here that in ad-
dition 10 the Presidents communica-
ton to NJ. White through Baron Rosen,
last Saturday, and by messenger, to-
day, messages directly to Emperor
Nicholas have been delivered by Am
bassador Meyer at St. Petersburg but
no confirmation is obtainable.
| The general disposition was to re-
gard today's swift and Kaleidoscope
Developments as materially brighten
ing the chances of the success of the
Presidents heroic enreavor to save the
peace conference from failure. But it
was realized that all as before depend
ed upon the attitude of Emperor Mich
olas and his advisors. Nj. White, 1t is
positively stated, personally favors the
solution offered by the President but
he is powerless unless his imperial
master gives the word. With the most
1t will spell peace or war.
Another slight furry was created, to-
night. by the arrival of Col. Michaels.
the chief clerk of the state department,
he had come in response to summons
from Mr.. Peirce but both Mr.. PIERCE
and Col Michaels stated that the visit
was only in connection with the rou-
tine business of the department.
Mr.. PIERCE, the third assistant sec
rotary of state. tonight. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
No ENJOYS or representative OF the
President had any conference with NJ.
Witte or Baron Rosen. today, nor did
/ have any conference with either of
them, nor was l closeted with them.
They had, business at the navy yard and
my duties required me to be present at
the yard to make suitable arrangements
for their comfort. But in no way, shape
or manner, did 1 have any conference
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
SEARCH GIVEN UP.
No Trace of Man. Supposed to Have
Been Killed, Found at York.

York, Me-. Aug. ga faithful
search Of the Cape Neddick woods, to-
day, failed to reveal the body of a
man at first supposed to have been
Killed in 4 fight. late last night, and
further investigation was bandoned.
\ he officers consider that the affair
was nothing serious and no one was in
Jured Elbridge VIM. who was miss
ing from the town farm ana who was
thought to be the victim. was located
late. this afternoon, at Ogunouit
where he had been, since Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE pressure il
low with unsettled weather except in the
MildA Atlantic and east Gulf states,
and there nave been showers and thun-
dorstorms in the north portion Of the
Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
Land. Temperatures have risen generally
in the Atlantic and Gulf states.
The weather will he generally fair,
Wednesday and Thursday. The winds
along the New England coast will ho
light 70 fresh. south TO southwest and
on the Middle Atlantic coast. light to-
fresh south to southwest becoming vari-
able by Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
TWO FAvoRlTES WIN
On Opening Day Of Four Days Race
Meet at Woonsocket

Woonsocket, r. l.. Aug. 22.-Two OF
the three favorites won here. today,
the opening day of a four days race
meeting at the WOonsocket Half-mile
track. Tom Lcary. favorite in the
o.1S trot. took fourth money, the race
going to Oakland Pilot. who won in
straight heats after losing the first to
Baron Patch. Minstrel Wilkes took the
first two heats Of the 2.35 trot but
komon took tho next three and the
race. In the $50 pace, Sam Dutch took
two heats the favOrite Red Jacket be-
ing far in the rear. The next three
heats. however brought out the fav-
orite'.s form and the race went to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Virainia Democratic Nominations.

Richmond. Va. Aug EN- the
Democratic state primary. today,
Thomas =. Martin was nominated to
succeed himself in the United states
Senate ana Representative Claude A.
Swanson Of the 9Th Congressional dis
triCt. to succeed Andrew j. Montague
as governor Of the state by large ma
jOriticS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
FIVE KILLED
And Many Injured in a Train Wreck
in Kansas.

Topeka. kas., Aug. IA report has
just been received here that five people
have been killed ana Il number injured
in Il wreck On the Union Pacific near
Rossvillr. kaS.. about Is miles west Of
Topeka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
BODIES RECOVERED.
Three Victims of Norfolk Wreck Found
Floating in River.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. % The bodies Of
three more victims 2f the Atlantic
Coast Line Railways cXcuI sion wreck
Of last week have been rounc floating in
the western branch OF the Elizabeth
river. They are all those of unidenti-
fled colored men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
cAPTURER BOATS RENAMED.
Former Russian Warships Adorned
With Real Japanese Names.

Toxic. Aug. 2e.-The imperial navy
department has rechristened the cap
tured Russian warships@a follows:
The Peresviet has been named the
Sagami the Poltava. the Tango: tie
Bayan. the Aso; the Pallada. the Tsl-
gari. and the Eariag, the Soya.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Races Postponed.

Rochester, n. H., Aug. 22.-The har-
ness races at the local track. this af-
ternoon, We're postponed. until tomor-
row, owing to heavy shower that
fell just before the first event was
called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
In Matte HaCkett Murder
Case, at kent's Hill.
No Developments, Tuesday,
Woman Theory Gains Strength.
Several Suspects Prove AIibis.--l Interest in
HE Case Undbated.


l"iI' '''''
iiaht n iAr hh"f'"T an" 'iic 'oi'e y
,.,..talrr men Who have boarded ~
,.r,......,.., I,.,,.. rnund II hard work
..o. ,,ae
'''''
" 'N t." WIlEAi r. M'I"E r.
y.rt w Portland. AMI the announce
r.,r.,r l,tnrncv Leigh that
.,o,,,,o,,.
mayor i'"'''|'' :
attorney :;"a'rals Office. as the lhV'Su-
p.,f,r Of criminal matters. He arrived
,,,
81 "'''
Office.
IL NNlt''i the seen" vi iiie CRIME anu
talked IN" matter over 'Hoious"iS WIN
tn" relatives oil IN" hluruereu slri 'i'''
mad" himself Iamillar win the sur
founding country. In the afternoon he
Returned t. the f.lmWOod, where one
l,,tlc consultation was held with those
vino were familiar with the events
which have taken place during the last
few days.
The Journal man had an interview
with Major Iiartnctt. late in tho after
noon Major Hartnett was not v"r&
co,nmitlal in speaking Of the calts'
tint brought him here. but from VIVA
he said ii might be inferred that th'
bottom "f the cage had h"t F"t peel
r"a'h"h mo 'ia' S"'i'r '''i'' ~ =
cups ''''''' ''''' - '''''' "'''''' = ~
~.
County Attorney Leigh announce
that I'll" inquest would he held 1t l
O'Clock in the forenoon. Wednesday, il
The Town house. and Constabl" Hun
ton ms been busy notifying witnesse
and jurors To- be present. In all proba
bility TIN, hearing will be brief. more :
marr,r "f Law and form than anythini
else.
''nIT thr"' witnesses nave p''il sum
m"n'd; i'r. Hturt"F'h' OF Augusta III"
l'r MlllIk"n OF l'radiltld, VINO per
formed TIE autopsy. and Levi liack"t'
ti" ftth"r of tho murdered girl. With
out doubt the verdict OF the coroner
jury VIII b" mat MAIL" racket WI
"''" u ~ '''''' ''''''' ~
juror" ''' h''"""'
NJ S'H''" III SrS''''''S ) ""ufii"i' III
'"''''"s''"' iea''''' ~ ~ '''i''''S d
th"t tl'll' WAS 'hat Ma't"' iiackett WI
murdered by som" woman. an
SUSPICION ~ u""n several women i
t""n. A'tihE upon ms theory. Sh"r
III Ham *aS vigorously pursued his IN
N"S'ie'ti"h'. som" ~ ~" Snsner''
ores Pf"ih''iF proved ~ Hlihi-
!" '''' ''N' - Mt '"'Hi'"iid' h""
ever N'''''' "'''''' "'''''" m r"pa''ci'
~ ii '''' n ''''''' - m" = '''e Se'''''
!, .no,,, IL ,,n,nun,,., .,a. A..
Iii, ~. . ,,,..,.u ~ ~ ="
It'll,
'' mus '''''
''''' w y :
TIA" chances are mat many other PEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
OVER $500 IN BOOTY
Secured BY Amateur Burglars In a
Break at Portland.

Portland. Me. Aug. 22.-Amateur burg
lars broke into a grist mill, coal yard
office and grocery store and the union
waiting room of the Portland-YarmSuth
and the acknowledgements, Electric
Railroads, early, today, and obtained $50
in money and merchandise valued at
S125. in addition to damaging slot-ma-
chimes valued at about $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

4 meeting Of the central committee
Of the international Sunday School As
ISOLATION was convened, ut Clifton.
Mass. Tuesday night, and will remain
i'll session for several days. The first
business session will toe held. "Wednesday
morning The, central committee has
charge of the work of l.;,@O Sunday
schools IN the United States. Canada.
Cuba. the British West Indies. Mexico
and Central America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

Schooner Marguerite of Weymouth,
y. :, from New York. for Yarmouth.
y. s. with cargo of coal ran ashore
on West Chop, near the lighthouse,
Will" going into Vineyard Haven har-
Dor, tonight. The vessel lies easy, and
it .iS thought she will float on the next
hight tide Without injury. The crew of
six men Is still on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
CLOUDY AND COOLER.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Forecnst: New
England: Partly cloudy. Wednesday,
cooler in the interior of south portion:
Thursday, fair; hight to fresh, south
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Nine-year- old VIM Bow Drouned.

VIM Me, Aug. 22.-The 9-year-old
son OF Thomas Gotta was drowned in
'iie river mere, today, while swimming.
The body was recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

The store and barber shop of c. 0.
Cole Of Mechanic Falls was entered by
burglars, Monday night. Mr.. Cole lost
about 25 razors, a lot of cigars and
tobacco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Fine Array Of Talent at
ReadviIIe Races.
Straight Heats the Rule With
the Winners.
Good Sport Also Offered al Woonsocket-.
Two Favorites Win.

Rcadville, Mass, Aug. 22.-The an
nual Grand Circuit melting at the Read
vile track opened, today, under the
most favorable weather conditions, and
q track that was lightning fast and
with Il fine array Of lively stepperS, the
big crowd saw some excellent sport. The
meeting. this year, has been cut from
five to two days, but the curtailment
did rot seem to keep down the number
of starters.
The attraction Of the day was the
"Blue Hill purse for the trotters eli
giblc t. the 2.c0 class Of last spring.
and Delcrce came up to expectations
in taking the race in straight heats.
Among the other starters We're Angle,
the winner Of the NJ. &. NJ. in Detroit,
and Dode X. who took five straight
firsts in the New England tracks, this
season. bet the former was never n
factor, while the latter landed fourth
money. Delcrec came within half a Sec
Oni Of the record in the second heat
In the last heat, Delerce had a bad
seEdolf, 50 that Murphy had to drive
the mare hard to capture the heat.
There was Il surprise in the "POnka-
pOgS" for the 2.14 class of last spring.
for Ethcl's Pride in her initial appear
ance showed herself one of the star
trotters produced. this year. winning
the event in straight heats. Glcnwood
NJ. had been picked to win.
In the opening heat of this race. Ed.
Gecrs came very fast through the home
stretch, finishing at GlenwoOd Ms.
wheel. while Ethel's Pride finished
third. After that. the Ohio stallion and
tie mare had a fine battle. and in the
second heat. Ethcl's Pride won by n
nose, cutting the record for the event
by a full second. The next two heats
were also Well contested, GlenwOod Nj.
1lv avs he ing :, dangerous factor.
The baby trottcrs had their innings
in the ''horse breeders futurity' f9r
foalS Of 1902 and Mona. weeneI in Chi
caGO, proved the best Of the lot.
Admiral Dewey in an exhibition. cut
his record from 2.09M 10 2.06&. The
summary:
80 CLASS-TROTTING-THE BLUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 32-Local forecast for
Eo~ton ana vicinity: Partly cloudy,
Slightly cooler. Wcdne sday; fair, Thurs
dly: light, to fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
For Thirty Years e,...y.

Ginger has been the gt,nda
'a 9''ei'E'h' Look tor tie Owl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
30 CLASS-TROTTING-THE BLU
HIII-PITRSE 5000
FOALS OF 1@,-IIORSE BREEDERS
FUTURiTY-Pl'RSE S.D00-2 IN :.

Mona. b f. by Walnut Hall NradyD....1
ouiSctta, b (Nnlin). .....................2 .
Cochato. b < tRrnkwater).. .............:; :,
Su2ettc Baron b (GilberD. !
Lady lnIogcnc. b f (Eckcrb. .............d DIS
Time, 2.19, 21Oi,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
21i S-TROTTING-TTIE PONKA-
Ati-pIRSE NiNh


EtheI Prlu''. br m, by DlrcrtSm
tAndrtW] ........................@ / l !
GlcnwOOd NJ. hr h (Gahagan). Il .
Turlcy, br e GccrS). ...........2 3 :,
Thorn Boy. & PattcrSOnj...
Helen Norte b m RutherfordD. !! ) 70
Betty Brook. b m (Titcr. 6 : 70
Mamie T.. b IN tDe Rydep.....J Z 8 70
Harry j., blk g U4aird). ...........G s is
Swift T.. b 6 a.. McDonaldD. ....i 9dr
Tempest Grattan, b m Wox). Ids
Dircctum Lass. j m GA. Melon
Time. 2.0>i4. 2.O1i.. 207r,, 3lfi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
A SIX MILE TUNNEL
A Part of a Colorado Reclamation
 Project.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The secretary of the interior today signed a contract for the construction in the vicinity of Montrose and Delta, Colo, of a tunnel six miles long through a ridge separ- Gting the Gunnison river from the Un- conpahgre Valley the irrigation of about 125,OGO acres by water from the Cunnison. This contract, which is in connection with what is known as the Uncompahgre Valley project of the government reclamation service, was awarded last october to the Taylor Moore Construction Co. HillsbOro, Tex. whose $50, 600 bond has been approV- ed Tho contract is for $1,00S,500 bonus being allowed for completion be- fore April 15 1908, and penalty being imposed in case it is not completed by that time.
 The tunnel is to have cross section of approximately 10k feet in width by 111b feet in height, and will be filled with water, when discharging it's full capacity of 12.OGO cubic feet per sec ond to a depth of about ten feet. It is expected that within a month actual construction will begin.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
BIG PLAY OF ELKS
Festive Fawns Fought FuriOusly for
 Freedom.

Phoenix lodge B. P. O. Elks last night took into full membership a class of candidates numbering about twen- ty It was probably the most peculiar aggregation of neophytes that ever got into any secret society. All socie- ties, including the EIks, generally de- mand that a candidate be in ordinary health with a life expectation to at least survive the year in which he is initiated. Phoenix lodge had selected this bunch of lawns as being an un- usually promising lot. clear of eye, supple of limb and well groomed.
 The members of the lodge therefore were more or less chagrined early in the week to hear that this one or that one was ailing. Rumors were in circulation concerning others that their family history was bad. The parents of some had died of heart fail ure. Others had the rheumatism or were given to fainting spells when frightened. It transpired that only two members of the entire class would be taken as a risk even by an acci- dent insurance company and it seem ed that the lodge was about to en- cumber itself with an invalid corps that would make the building of a hospital an immediate necessity. But the old stags knew better. They know there is only one place this side the grave where wicked men get their just deserts and that is in an Elks lodge. They knew theerfOre that the weak ness that seemed epidemic among the fawn herd was only feigned, a sort of q plea for mercy and kind treat ment during the ordeal ahead of them. But the lodge resolved to be kind so it obligated the sick ones and gaVethe real thing to the two healthy candi- dates as an object lesson. When the ceremonies were over it was amazing how the invalids began to improve and the only ones who. had to go to the infimary were the two husky ones who were so well early in the even ing. That is why it is recorded in the bible that there is a time to laugh and a time to cry, which being para phrased means there is a time to be sick and a time to be well and it is a wise man who knows an oppOrtune time to be sick. Per contra it is a very unfortunate one who doesn't. Yea, verify
 What took place in the lodge hall will never be fully known outside. But some of it is known for it leaked out the windows and split the air. There was much laughter punctuated by bowls, alternating with howls pune tuated by laughter. Then there was something that sounded like an as- sault on Rhilung hiIL followed by requiem on the piano, the ceremony ending by general stampede in which one could imagine the long horns fla tally goring the unfortunates It was a rough house but no arrests were
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
RIPLEY'S REQUEST
A Rehearing of the C. F.
 & l. Goal Case
He Desires to Prove That His System Is not a TranSgresSOr of the Laws of the Land,

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Record Herald tomorrow will say: President r.. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe railroad telegraphed to the interstate commerce commission asking for a rehearing in the now famous Colorado Fuel and Iron company case. His purpose, as indicated in his statement made later, is to endeavor to clear his railway of the charges of lawlessness and to give Secretary of the Navy Morton an op- portunity to answer his critics. At a late hour tonight MT. Ripley had not received a reply but there is little doubt that the request will be granted and an early date set for the hearing. The commission was not asked to have the hearing at any particular place, but as the matter came to a head at Chicago, it is expected that the inquiry will be resumed here.
 President Ripley tonight said that should the rehearing be granted, he would take the stand and make a full disclosure regarding the Santa F'e's dealing in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company case Asked if Secretary Morton also would be a witness, he said he did not doubt that he would, although he had not communicated with him upon tnlS pOlnI-
 'I should think he declared, that MT. Morton would insist upon being heard and I have no doubt he will do so. I have asked the commission for a rehearing because the Santa Fe has been branded in the public print all over the country as a fragrant and barefaced transgressor of the law and also because of an apparent attempt to injure MT. Morton, now a member of the cabinet. The Santa Fe is not a law breaker, and in the case under discussion we have done no wrong nor transgressed the law as we understand the law"
 What will be the gist of the Santa Fe's defense before the commission?"
 That it was simply an agreement between the Santa Fe and the Fl Paso and Southwestern whereby the former was to accept S2.9O a ton on all coal up to Deming, provided it was destin- ed for any of the industries on the line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. The rate applied to all industries and left them open to buy coal from any one l That is. any shipper of coal could get the same rate. I am not sure that the-through tariffs were on file with the commission and l think that per haps they were not. We do not un derstand that the publication of througf tariffs was necessary as there was an agreement with the Fl Paso & South western regarding supplies consumed by the industries along it's lines. As we understand the law, such supplies are an exception to the rule"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
THE SUBMERGED FLEET.
Japanese Will Examine the Vessels at
 Port Arthur.

Tokio, Jan. 5.-Japanese naval of fciaIs have not examined the sunken Russian warships in Port Arthur. Therefore nothing is known of their condition as to the possibility of fur ther use. The Japanese are keenly anx- ious to know the condition of the yes sels. It is believed that some of them are saIvable and an examination will be made at the earliest possible mom- ent The Russians ingeniously block ed the dry dock by sinking the trans port Amur inside the dock The Rus sians surrendered possession of the dockyards and other naval property yesterday and turned over two small steamers available for immediate use. The care of many prisoners is a trou- blesome task and the question of re turning them to Russia later Is now being considered at TOkio General Nogi probably will return to Tol1io at the request of the emperor to receive popular ovation.