New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ORDER AGAIN In TOXIC.
RIOTS BELIEVED AT END.
Marquis Ynmagata for Peace-Cape
Soya MAJ Be Fortified.

this morning Toxic is orderly and quiet. The
belief is growing here that the disorders have
ended.
The ..Nichi Nichi" to-day published a long
article by Field Marshal Marquis Yamagata,
chief of the general staff, reviewing the war
he first discusses the Russian advance IN Aai-
churia and Corea. details the futile negotiations
between Japan and Russia, and refers TO the
,,crease Of the Russian naval forces In the Far
East and 10 Japans resolution TO draw 'he
sword for her own protection, and TO conquer or
die.
The 6.,a marshal saws that after the japanese
victory at Moukden the principle of humanity
started the cry of peace in Europe and America
and after Japan's victory at the battle OF the
Sea Of Japan President Roosevelt advised oo'h
beliigerents to cease their differences OF oplnio
Dissensions over the terms of peace the field
marshal points out, are unaVoldaoie' pu' 'ie
people must remember that Russias opouracS
and desire to continue the war left no nope oi
obtaining adequate repayment OF the costs vi
the conflict continuation OF which would nave
entaiied further sacrifices and expenditures TOT
Janan The cessation of hostlities was also ad-
ysnxazeous to Japans national development,
while a continuation of the war meant Wasting
her energies and resources.
MARQUIS Yamagata concludes with asserting
that Japan's military strength is unlmpalreo
and that her armies could have taken Haroin'
The "Nichi Nichi' says that the Home Minis
ter and the chief of the Metropolitan Police
were responsible for the recent rioting here, ana
demands their designations The paper asserts
tina. their unwarrantabe arrogance IN trying
10 suppress expressions of national sentiment re-
suited in great humiliation for Japan
Toxic Sept Sat an informal meeting which
took place to-day between the Premier, Count
h,ff,
sentng their respective parties and associations,
Count Kassura made a full statement concern
ing the peace negotiations. 1t is now known
that the report that Cape Soya on La Perouse
Strait could not be fortified is unfounded, the
only stipulation made with Russia being in re-
gard TO the free passage of the straits.
japan acquires suzerainty over Corea, and
viii control entirely, with free hand the af-
fairs of the Peninsula Railroad south of Chang
Chun. not Chang-Tu. the former being coded to
japan, with the right retain military guards
for the protection of the railroad Japan also
holds the right to retain the colleries at Flu
Shun and Yentai. even after the evacuation OF
the country by the Russians the period al
lowed complete the removal of the Russian
troops from Manchuria is about ten months
The actual expense of keeping the Russian
prisoners Of war is 10 be paid to Japan.
Baron Yanamoto Minister of the Navy. who
present at the meeting, said that although
there was strong popular dissatisfaction with the
terms Of peace, it must be borne in mind that
a far heavier sacrifice of life would be necessary
to take visdivostok than that involved in the
capture Of Port Arthur. besides the heavy none
tary outlay. 1t was advisable, therefore he said.
to be satisfied with the present terms In con-
clusion, Baron Yamamoto said that Russia was
sure to build a strong navy, and that Japan
for such a contingency.
NJ oishi leader of the Progressive party. sug-
Eested that the Cabinet should resign after con-
Guiding peace such unsatisfactory terms.
When the fact that stipulation exists
against the fertilization of Cape Soya and that
Japan is to have a free hand in the government
OF Corea becomes known, ii is expected that the
popular indignation will be considerably allayed.
General Sakuna. who established his head
quarters at the War Office and directed the
military operations and policing of the city from
there has withdrawn the guards from the for
eign legations. which deemed to be In no
danger. Sentries in small squads, however.
continue to watch the legations, and the mill
tary patrols have been extended in order COM
pletely to protect the city.
There have been further demonstrate
against churches missions 1t was feared for
a time that the crowds might menace the larger
foreign missionary establishments at Tsukiji
and Aoyama, but the principal establishments
have not been disturbed. The suspension Of
st-eetcar service at shutdown has made the city
more quiet than usual and in some districts
guards have patrolled the deserted streets. The
police lines about the "kokumin'S" office have
been drawn in around the building.
The situation in other cities is keenly watched.
Apparently the trouble is not spreading. There
has been some disorder at Chiba. Kobe and
Kioto, although il has not been serious.
Anti-peace meetings held in many cities and
towns are passing resolutions denouncing the
settlement at Portsmouth, but there is in
reference with them unless they result in
breaches of the peace. The destruction of the
scented and deplored. 1t is said to have been
an act of irresponsible rowdies. 1t is reported
tonight that the statue recovered and con-
veyed TO a warship lying in Kobe harbor
Better Feeling followed the conferences at
Premier katSuras house to-day, the provisions
Of the treaty proving slightly more satisfactory
than had been expected This had tendency TO
ailay resentment against the government and
the Prenier's promise that there would be a
session of the Diet in October also tends to
improve the situation.
II is generally believed that the Katsura Cab
fnet will retire when the Diet meets.
upon the residence of Home Minister Yoshikawa
early this morning. The members of the mob
closed on the building. into which they threw
hrebrands and succeeded in starting a small
blaze. The military guards extinguished the
flames and beat off the attacking party. 1t is
building. but this is not confirmed.
The guards captured twenty of the attacking
party and imprisoned them within the
pound The crowd sent emissaries to the guards
who begged for the release of the captives
Their petition refused and the guards are
holding the prisoners.