davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

All kinds of fish for Friday. ~
Fresh Halibut Steaks, 15c. . -
Pig Pork Chops, &c.
Choice Export Pot Roasts, 7c to &c.
Large Fresh Gulf Shrimps, per qt.,
35c.
Short ribs of Export Beef, 4 lbs for
15c. .,
Fresh Oysters received daily. i
Solid Meats, Standards, per qt., 4Oc. 81
Selects, per Qt., soc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
MERRIAM PARK

BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere; try It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
TO RELIEVE A COLD

in the Head in five minutes use Para
camph. Clears up the head instantly.
Cures in twelve hours or money refund
ed, Is cents at Druggists .-...-u....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Rcdotta Cinch club met yesterday with
Mrs. SCUBA. Prizes were won by Mines. A. w.
Shaw. T. Kelley and Charles Abbott. The club
will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. E. James,
1O45 Third street N.
Longfellow home. No. 1906 Home Guards of
America, will give a dance Wednesday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Mrs Charles E. Cook will entertain
at cards tomorrow and again on Satur-
day afternoon at her home on E Eight
eenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Schacht of
Fergus Falls have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Martha
Emeroi, and Rev: Joseph w. Heard,
which will take place Tuesday evening
in Foss M. E. church. Mr.. Heard has
been pastor of Foss church for two
years and he came to Minneapolis from
Duluth. He is a son of Rev. G. M.
Heard, who will read the marriage
serQica
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Mines Franlin E. Stewart and George
G. Shroyer will entertain at cards Tues
day at their home on Mary place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Miss Sarah G.. Lincoln of Lowell,
Mass, entertained group Of Mime
apolis friends at luncheon at Donald
son s tearooms yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Miss Hazel Davis entertained Tues
day evening at her home, 1920 Pills
bury avenue, in honor of Miss Frances
Mentally Of Everett, Wash, former
Minneapolis girl. Music and dancing
were the amusements. The hostess was
assisted by the Misses Frances M. Nye
and Ida L.. Timmins The out of town
guests were the Misses Caroline Lo-
ring, Louise Harrington, Lucille and
Helen Carter, Messrs. Jack Noble, St.
Paul; Harry Mills, Bert Squires, Down
ing, Wis, and Frank Vandercook of
Eau Claire. Wis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The general keynote OF the seasons
dresses il. clear. rale colors, simple
shapes and soft. wide. undnlailnk
skiris. says Edoasrd Ia Foatalne. Ia
the pelineator The materials are gea-
orally amer than those approved last
year The leading color il white. IN
various shadcs-pure white o. chalk.
sand. txine aud 30 forth. then comes
blue IN umerou Eradations from the
pAlest nax n0sers 10 the hriEht blue
bell Pale plnA Is in great favor and
always gives q reaned aspect.
There can be no doubt that the ten.
dency Of the current fashions Is 10 en.
hance the beauty ~ the NAist@lne.
This brings as back to more close
ntting busis and hips and 70 wider
skirts.
The practice OF combining laees o.
various origins Vas started last year
but general approval has insured ia
success for this season. Effective
thick flowers IN Irish lace GA a hack.
ground % Nal~cncienncs produce 4
very pleasant and varied impression
Eyciet embroidery Of a somewhat
elaborate pattern ar also be matched
with lace. and one 81 the most grace
ful creations % the season Is a lac,
princess Gown having toward The low
er edge a brosG incrusiation o. mus
lin. on which blue loses Were painiet
by hand,
Amoug hats the most popular mode
Is the small plateau boldly Tilted oVel
he face and prohisely trimmed rndel
the hrlm with choax of tuiie and vel
vet bowa, and adorned on SOP Witl
beautiful natural %Appcarlag 1oscrs
The recent fashion o. bold eoinUre'
and Andaciousiy lifted hats clearc.
the way toHaut tte aecepisn>e q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
CHINESE CANCELLIH6
AMERICAN ORDERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Louis Getx,
president OF Getx a Co. one Of the
big importing and exporting houses
here has received a cable message
from Shanghai which reads as follows:
Cancel all orders. Boycott Of
American trade effective among Chin.
csc merchants. All business entirely
suspended"
This message came from r. II. Van.
SAINT. the manger Of the Getz branch
house in Shanghai and Il means that
none Of the goods which the firm Is
now preparing for shipment TO China
will be sent Il also means a trem'
endous loss. g. Gatz Brothrs & Co
must cancel orders to the value Of
many thousands Of dollars.
As a result o. the message Louis
Getz Is making arrangements for 4
meeting Monday OF the commercial.
organizations o. this city. Mr.. Gait
Is trying 10 have Victor Metcalf. secre
tary Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. attend the meeting In order
that he may learn az first hand Just
what the situation Is and how the
merchants viii meet Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

"No please. she said hacking int
a corner. from which there would be
20 escape. you mustn't ia sever
speak 10 you aesin Il you CO. Hsfk,-
He stopped and they both listened.
1T is father sn1hnE she said.
blushine.
Does he always snoro IKE thai
when be Is asieepf
"N0 not when his sleep Is usht
lie SHORES 0aiy when he sleeps g
soundly that yoa might puii dovn The
house over bis head without watkins
him up
Then he sWooned. and q momcu'
later she looked uR with her arus
aroand his neck. 10 ask
"Am I really and truly The eri Eirl
you ever loved with = love nat Nai
more than lovef
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
A PSYCHOLOGIST
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE

wAsHINGToN-George 7. Moore,
Psychologist and algoiogist OF the De
partment Of Agriculture. rendered his
resignation 20 Secretary Wilson. II
vas accepted.
This action is the elimination OF a
hearing Al the department az which
It was alleged by two Representatives
OF an agricultural publication that
Moore's wife held stock in a company
manufacturing culture for soil inoc
uiation. Il was asserted that Moore
who had charge % the preparation an
revision Of bulletins regarding the en-
richmeut OF farms. directed farmers
10 the concern in question for theiI
supplies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

A rich. deep green stocking has been
one that has been in demand this
summer. -5rn with green suede shoes
and a bright blue stocking naiieS .
royal. but hardly IS deep a shade.
being a little darker than the popular
Alice shade Of blue colored hos
iery OF every imagiuable shade 4
worn TO match the pretty little fancl
eolored leather shoes These ar
brought cur in silk only, as 3 rule. me
colors being uncertain In any othe'
material
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The arrangement Of the coinure a q
most important feature when the new
hat Is selected. says The Deiineator
with the Louis XIV. hat turned up
high a. The side. the pompadour Must
be loose and full. and u even pulled
gently onto the bHrdeau and caught
with a ieweled pin while the little
.poiO hat preciudes NE high pompa-
dour. the soft, low roll may be worn.
and the back hair Is usually softly
waved and piled high on top OF the
head. These small hats afford SPLEEN
did opportunity for the use Of orns-
mental back and side combs.
One Of the fanries Of the day Is The
plateau bent into most impossible
shapes and trimmed with tuiie. NIB
bon. flowers and feathers. There are
hats with auted outstanding brims. nat
hats with double brims. separated By
flowers or folds or loops o. ribbon.
and nameless other shapes, all en-
anating from the plateau Of straw OF
horsehair. Among the summer novel
ties is the thin horsehair braid hat
embroidered with straw In forai pat
terms. Some Of the prettlest models
unite purple shades with American
Beauty tones. bat these combinations
are rot for the unskilled.
The association Of white with yel-
low and green in certain shades is .
| distinctive feature Of the summer mil.
Inery. and there IS much 10 make 4
popular. Il is generally becoming and
harmonizes with almost any ssmmei
frock. The apricot shades, the hlacs
the hydrangea and biuet tones, deli
cate tea-rose shades and certain hues
Of brown are all In vogue for the nes
millinery creations. Pink. too, Is
modish In the soft, faded ones.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
THE GULF PIPE LINE
HAS BEEN FINANCED

INDEPENDENCE. KAs-it Is an
nounced that negotiations have been
completed Ia Plttsburg. Pa. by the
Melon Bros. the CudAhys and the
shell Transportation company. with
the Union Trust company Of that city
for financing the proposed pipe line
90 the Calf % Mexico. The pipe line
will extend from Chanute 20 Port
Arthur. ESQ miles and viii about
6 million dollars. The company holds
options on Io.oeo barrels production
daily and these expire next week, The
plan n & close h deal by August !.
Kansas producers r now IA Pitts
burg for the purpose. The Melons
have a Ia.00abarrel refinery Ia Port
Arthur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
oNg MoRE cAANNsL swMMER
This Time 7. W. Burgess viii Make
the Attempt.

cd Friday morning in a second al.
tempt 20 swim across the channel he
entered the water az the coast guard
az Lydden four miles northwest OF
this port Burgess IN 1904 got with.
IN four miles % the French oosst In
his frs, attempt to swim the channel.
Edward Heoton started the channel
swim "Wednesday. bat Was forced e
give up after six hours There are
several swimmers waiting 10 make the
attempt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Hats and compleslens.

For a very blond ear the hat
should be dark, such IS a fancy blue
straw. with blue and ecru wings and
spotted ribbon. or with a large white
aigrette OF a couple OF plain white or
biscuit wings. For q dark-haired
wearer the hat might be In blue and
ecru straw with blue wings, OF IN
burnt straw with a wreath Of c~urrants,
or the caehe-peigne or eurrants, and
dark blue wings and ribbon for the
front A biscuit or tussore colorea
lawn. relieved with a little dark blue
would be a useful purchase. as the
accessories bought for the blue gown
would all be wearahle; and q sun.
shade OF blue six. bordered with grass
lawn. or q lawn shade trimmed with
blue or kept entirely in ecru OF biscuit
is charming with either gown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

A delicious mixture Of which 10
make saehet hays 20 lay among linen
Is made as follows:
Mix hall q pound o. lavender fow'
ers. half an each o. dried mint
and thyme. a quarter Of IN unc each
Of ground cloves aud oaraways and
one ounce o. wen dried salt Placed
In boxes where shirt waists are kept
or among ones pnd%erciothing Il I'M.
parts a delicate ard fragrant oder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

A waman sees = hat 81 hSanrt n =
UliisnEfs Htu&Sa N - "a tAa latest
sfyta - she &~Tterrntraa q Eaps tat
hst-sr eue past 1kF a.
Ne vs. - trE - 1asaAte her-she
Nants hat Aai - . hsts No 9thsF
utn szit her
rAerV Sc Displays her wiu Psssr.
ana PFeeaNs4 tpea ths ane vita
everglades sha teYa fer hefsra % hsr
family Sc rnNasA a. n wzEs. q feaz-
iaias ~~aeeiaFau4a ~ imdspen4-ace
- q 80 EgrE4ak ttafsfese. 80 ana
sans fee ~puF she san 4sse tastr
rfeaera % rhssssa far thea ~ tmq.1ft-
ant matters - featFtursf
IA srste q ths fzet tHat srCcrfs ~ q
rah hasa Hns $50 frante4 ne nee@
slff q catering - tnstr eeesamerf
rather aAn th1iF osn t4aifea sAere
aFV sttti . fee ~ ftF efhsF krh1 EfL
Who shsu 8 mkrks1 teelcas1aa O. HSf-
Eaade castemers O. taka shat thag a.
u@t . Tor. ~ 1eslre
EaEa LEA HaHaz tar t1ttAhee The
leader a. al pacfaEs SqGees an sstah-
uste4 tErenta roF eNer tueufE-ass
yfars b. millions q heaaea on 9ccaunG
81 Ws 4heGl1tsis Pors aa2 untsaFu
SaaNty
Woalant yoa thlns Il imp,ssihis
that q siusie 9reeer can stA e4ist saa
Heai1 apastze eaeh Al f~nFtneieae arEc-
nssf < a-rt ~ srs4sx l. rssasas
= cussoncr 10 h1Y hasa qaIee ~ przz-
srSacs % liea CoEsst
Laose ccree has ~ Standard quality
-geecdy san Ssarants thAt q =
eva csah-
~ coarse really tndepea1ent an4
tatei4gent Nomen kncN thaa Ane -
a. Ep-t0~t4ts Erccrra c1t z Wpman
were - parlsaiar ahtat ccnea a.
ab<at h&ta a. kind ~ srocer cocla ~
MtlhUuf Lea E1HrN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
-, ID Itallan elrla.

Torentine beauties have a passion
for wearing immense b~efeatbered hats
ia their boxes during the opera An
eye for color is an Italian gif. and thf
highbon Italian girl a poise q but
liant reda hat upon her masses Of
dusky hair with a dash all her own.
Dangerous greens. intense scarlets.
estate blues are WOrn BY her tn.
umphantly. but are not 10 be initiated
rashly by the American, with whose
pink and white Complexion they play
haroc-Sew York Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03


The Deitiooaisa nesiirses are charm
IL that they open IA the trent "a thai
graceful style which wNs 10 vogue IN
the days q the quilted safin petit.
coat
One neellgee. called q Martha wash
ingtOn. f. built Of white muslin. win
hand embroidered daisies scattered
yer II. the hearts Of the daisies are
picked out with yellow. with fhia Il
worn a very pale yellow Japanese SIX
pettiooat. profuseiy trimmed With
white lace rufles.
These styles which eem 20 eiab-
crate are really very simple They can
be carried out by anybody AZ all vha
has patience and a little material
Surely. no woman. IN these days d
cheap peignoirs. viii want 70 be With
out one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Lemon D-umpllnps.

Half a pound OF grated bread. quar-.
ter of a pound o. moist sugar. one
large lemon. quarter OF a pound q
chopped suet. tvo egg q table
spoonful Of -four. Mix the bread
crumbs. suet and lemon rind and jules
together. adding the grated lemon rind
and Juice. Dredge the -four and add
the eggs. Butter small cups. put the
mixture into them. tie over with
creased paper. and team for one
hour. Turn out TO serve, pour q sweet
sauce round and dust with castor So
gar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

When Thomas p Ryan took hold
% the Equitable be began 10 patroa.
lac a newspaper clippings bnreaa.
They had 20 cut 80 mAny clippings for
him that an Increase % reSdors MAS
necessary and Ryan was hpodet with
them 50 he sought relief BY having
only favorable notices sen 90 him.
aud nov they say be didat have q
single clipping for ten DAYS Coot
cnre Cor ooncoit o0oth Mr. RYAN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
oeea sheo,Ina q 80 shsrIaan.

CHIcAGo-whAt 4 said by army
officers q be ihe most remarkable
shooting ever made By = squad Of
men In the Upited States army vas
recorded AZ Fort Sheridan, when az
teen men out 81 a possible twenty
three made scores of 400 out 81 a poa-
able SOC In skir8ish firing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

MuSKoOEE l. There was .
small tornado In the ceuntFy near
this city Saturday The barn Of 3 y.
Montgomery, = farmer who lives four
miles southeast Of town, VAS blown
from its foundation and torn toe
pieces A large orchard on the place
vas stripped Of fruit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

nosToN-Govemar william ~.
Douglas Informed a special roprcsen.
tatlon Of the Democrats state commit.
tee that he would not be a candidate
Tor reflections this year. Several
months ago the governor made the an
nouncement 4 the same effect bat
he was asked to reconsider his deeis.
ION.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
NoRrHgRN INDIANS INCREASE
Nearly SO per Cent Mere Red Men in
Minneaata Than Five Year. AGO.

Minnesota Than Five Years Ago,
MINNEAPOLIS Contrary 10 the
trend Of public opinion. 40. the poor
Indian" Is on the increase in Mia
ne.ota. This 4 demonstrated By the
returns just completed Of the state
census taken on Indian reservations
Thero are six Indian reservations In ths
state The ccntHs shows the Indian
population Of Minnesota to be i0.225r
compared with G.st2 i've years Ago
This Is an Increase % s.2ss, or nearly
50 per cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
nelaaee 60 81 nepper.

NEW YORK Airs Edna Wallace
Hopper Is David Belaseo's latest star
lie has engaged her Tor a term o.
years 10 appear under his direction.
A play Ia which she VIII be presented
already has been completed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

An ideal suggestion Tor a summer
hat Is pale blue NeapolltaR, turned
prottily az the left side and decorated
with a crown band Of chiffon velvet
IN self Ions and a shaded blue para
disc aigrctte-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Peel. slice hne and soak tSo Ber-
muda onions in 3 little salt and wire
gar for threeqnarters Of an hour. then
drain, Arrange them IN q salad bowl
With cooked csulinoWers q Ike aoW.
erets. season and serve Ike ordinary
salad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

VENICE The engagement Is an
noanced OF Baroness Marghefita Nav
nerles ~ this city q Paul Nash, Amer
lean consul here she belongs 70 one
OF tue oldest families Of isab.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
GERMANY TOO. WANTS A TReAry
The Question Probably VIII Gone Up
IN Congress IN November.

WASHINGTON cefmany'a con-
merclai relations with the United
states will De among the most import.
tant subjects 20 come Sefone the
Senate al the neat session 81 Con.
rress Germany has negotiated nes
commercial arrangements with Bel
GUM. Italy. Russia, Roumanis and
ssryla and = anxious To make = sin.
liar convention with the United States
The new treaties already concluded
become effective March l.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
a srArIoN roR cAIeAoo.


wv N"HNN.NM ~
Million Dollar structurs.
CHfCAGO-A new terminal station
n this city "a cost from II 10 2 million
dollars and q cover the land extend.
ms from CLARK street on the west %
State street on the east and from
Polk street south q Taylor is 70 be
constructed BY the Chicago a Western
Indiana railroad, acting with other
roads.
Negotiations for the purchase Of the
land fronting In Clark STREET., Plymouth
and Custom House courts. which have
been going on for nearly two years
ara about concluded.
Five railroads are Interested IN the
new terminal station. They are the
Wabash. the Santa Re. the Erie. tbs
Grand Trunk and the Monon system
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

SAN SEBASTIAN The tnfanie
Fernando. The l0-montho old son Of the
Princess OF The AsiuriRs. heir 20 the
throne. Is danscroasly ~ Physicians
say be Is ~suiierlng from an attack Of
meningitis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Church Worker-WSsI1 yoa assist
Us. good sir. 70 send 3 missionary %
the cEnnlhzls-
M Gosro1-NCt mEcA-Fm = FeEe
tSrian-buT III assist yca % sad
them soEe easily diEestea ceFeAli
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

~CinrSttes are dce4r observed
TIE eieacal nokink passeaSer q ~
caught a vain e oBe
~its q pity tAey AM fatal xroNint
he xinaicitge rakseaser a. ne arosaa
ueetea his aostrllA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

MusKoEE l. T-wiiilam Kene'
flick. president o. the Muskegee. okla.
bona a Gulf railroad has announced
that the line building from MuskoEee
10 the northcas. win not touch the
town Of Vinita, II win 10 10 wagoneI
and possibly 10 Pryor Creek
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

DAVIS. l. Tan a o. corr was
brought here by n. l. lobe which
measures fourteen inches long and
contains 40 wen filled grains,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

nora-l fouad a spientld assaia h
mens shoes to-day
Con-What Ia TIE worlt 60 Nos
want With meas shoess
nora-l dldar say I asa want then
Rat ! went what { fonnd 10 them
Cou-What Vas hat prsyf
ncFa-A huseaaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

A h4cheor eoNsat consftev q Eid
baby worth kissing uaal sae Is s~ess
Natesn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The way 20 a mans heart = throsEh
his stomach aad 70 ais reason mrozga
hts pocket
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
General Maeso's widow Dead.

SANTIAGO. CubA-The widow az
General Antonio Macoo died here Sae
urday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

win have DxHance Szarch n9s stens
tsecause they Ees one-ihirt uarr fec
the SANE mo1ey. BAT aAro beeauss e
Superior 1uzutr-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
ENVOY HAS POWER
RUSSIANS INDIGNANT At JAP.
HtNrs ABOUT CREDENTIALS.
SATO MAKES STRONG DENIAL
R0ssls IL = Civilized Nation and Has
Made Treaties Before. Said one
ofHelal.

ST. PETERsBURG-The foreign
office was shown Mr.. sato's refer.
enee to the delay in the ChinoJap-
anese negotiations because Of faulty
credentials and reiterated that there
~ be absolutely no doubt OF the com
pleteness and adequacy OF the creden-
tals Of the Russian plenip0tentiaries
One official said:
"Mr. sato seems 10 forget that
Russia Is = civilized nation. that Il
has made treaties before and hat Il
does not omit seals
NEW YORK-Aimer Sato Of the
Japanese peace delegation made a
statement in which he denies that he
has In any Interview given anyout
line Of the terms upon which Japan
win negotiate peace. or that he has
announced that Japan will make any
demands whatever.
Il wish It to be clearly understood
that I have never given out anything
that could construed used as = de-
mand OF the Japanese peace commits
sion OF anything that could be taken
as a condition upon which Japan would
enter iato negotiations for peace. !
which also 10 deny that am spokes-
man for Barun Kamura- Sensation
al articles have been published which
are -fabrications and Ia which | have
been mlsquoted. / do not know upon
what terms peace may be negotiated,
I do not know what the Japanese en-
voys viii consider Hs peace terms.
know Of no hnmliating or other de.
mands-
BERLIN. The Lokal Auzeiger
prints an interview With a Chinese
diplomatist. evidently The Chinese
minister 10 Berlin. who a y the dowa.
ger empress and the emperor have
sent q circular letter 10 ali vicsroyz
and governors and 70 Chinese min.
listers abroad asking them 20 state
fully their views a. 10 what attitude
China should take IN the settlement
OF the Manohuris question. The dip
lornatlst further states that China n
determining what indemnity 20 de
mand from Russia. viii include moi
only the reduction IN public revenue
during the war. but 3 sum sufficient &
cover damages suffered through year'
Of Illegal occupation Of that country
He assumes that Japan win keep ~
word and hand over ManchuriA 4
China. The dipiomatist concludes;
aChina will no longer play the roll
% n mere spectator. but viii asser
It's claims With energy In the Ports
mouth negotiations and intereft aims
Developments viii certainly tollow."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Neve- Judge . pateat @esscine ~
ne almanac th4t Eues EiIh T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

TIA lesA asks 10 sslarg because
he nkes Ais uogk 80 mach ana b =
- sassy