davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
FINDINGS OvERRUl-EDI
(By Associated Press.)


& NEW DIRK, December %. Judge Holt,
In the United States D istrlct Court. to-
day handed down an opinion everything
the findings of the referee in bankruptcy
in the case OF sully and Company, cotton
brokers, and sustaining the appeal taken
by the trustee In bankruptcy. s AK ia n 4
The court decides that Hawley and
Ray, formerly associated with Sully and
Company, have no right to examine the
books Of Sully and Company or to res
examine the claims OF the Cotton Ex-s
change. creditors with q view to proving
them Illegal. 81
The effect Of the decision will be to-
force Hawley and Ray to defend the
suits brought against then: in the SUI
preme Court to recover 81, 100000 by the
trustee in bankruptcy for Sully. I'LL
3 1t was commended by Hawley and Ray
that tho claims Of the Cotton Exchange
creditors were illegal, really rendering
Sully solvent, on the morning OF his
lease which they claim sully executed
to them was valid. s# ti9ssSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
DIR. TRENT TO SPEAK.
Old Richmond Boy to Address
Virginia Historical Society.

The annual public meeting Of the vir-
ginin Historical Society will be held at
the Y. M. c. a. hall next Thursday eve.
ming at s.15 o'clock, and q most interest,"
ing programme has been provided.
The present president, Colonel w. Cor
don McCabc will deliver his annual adj
dress. This will be followed by the cleo.
ton OF officers for the ensuing year. A
most attractive feature of the meeting
will be an address by Professor William,
Peterneld Trent, OF Columbia University,
New York, whose subject will he "His-
tory MS Literature" 1t is understood
that DR. Trent will mako plea for the
preservation OF history in more attrac-
tive manner. The entire meeting Is open
to tho public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Postlnasters and Carriers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 2s.-vlr-
ginia postnasters apponted:
Luster, Montgomery county. r. A. De-
Hart, vice u. Il. Sesler. resigned; Tense
Dickinson county, Noah C. Dcel, vice r.
M. Arlington resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes:
Cascar Route. No. ]. Oscar c. Forten-
berry carrier, Jesse G. Fortenberry sub.
laurel Springs Route, No. /, Charles r.
Johnson carrier, Frank Johnson sub.
Lucia Route. No. 2, James L. Allen car
rler, William S. Painter, sub; Union
Mills Route, No. /, Mr.. Addic J. Allen
carrier, Luther Nancy sub; Route 2
W!ll Black carrier. John T.. Black sub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
EDWARD CAREW RICE
SUICIDE IN MOBILE
(By Associated Press, J

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2S.-Edward
sarew Rice. thirty-three years old local
represen,atye Of the virginia Carolina
man. was found dead in his office to-day
with a bullet through his brain, He left
n telegram and letter, showing that. the
Nnety-six, s, c., and the body will be
shipped to that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Masons Celebrate.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
DILLWYN, VA, Dec. 2s.-Andersonville
Lodge No. 242, a. T. and A. NJ. met in
their hall at Buckingham yesterday to
celebrate st. Johns Day.
The following officers were elected for
the incoming year: 2. y. Gregory, ". NJ:
R. II. spencer. S. W.; William r. silvey,
J. W.; A. G. Garnet. S. W.: 9. a. Spen--
Ger. J, d. ~. Lee Coleman, secretary, and
P. A. Grgg. treasurer.
The lodge adjourned from labor for re-
ffreshments and an elegant dinner was
served the fraternity BY Maysville Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Virginia Veteran is Dead.

(Ry Associated Press.)
X BALTIMORE, MD, December 2s-Col-
onel John w Gibson. of Chnrlestown
w. Va, died at the City Hospital to-day
as the result of an operation performed
about two weeks ago. Colonel Gibson
was born at Berryville, Va, sixty-fve
years ago, and served in the Confederate
army from shortly after the outbreak of
the war until its close Hc was promi-
nently connected throughout Virginia and
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Heirs Need to Speak Out.

Sheriff John Z. Epps Is again in trouble
In his capacity OF public administrator
and again calls upon the newspapers to
help him out. This time his trouble is in
reference to the property OF Maria L..
1rwin's estate, which embraces twenty
eight feet of ground on East College
Street, upon which the eye of the land
grabber' has been focused The sheriff
would like to hear from any of the heirs
or anybody else interested in the prop
crty mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

unable 10 DO preGaEa and also from
Professor Anna j. Cooper, principal of
tho negro high school. Washington. D. c..
Tho night session OF the negro educators
was not largely attended last night at
the True Reformers Hall President II.
n. Wright presided, and the address
was made by ex-senator Henry NJ. Blair,
OF Washipgton, u. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
REDUCED RATES TO MEXICO CITY
MEXICO, VIA SEABOARD

The SEABOARD begs to announce that.
account Of the international Golf Tourna-
ment in Mexico City, the sEABOARD will
sell round trip tickets from all stations at
rate of one fare plus 20 cents; rate from
Richmond, s67.4o; tickets sold January LIST
to 18th. inclusive, with final limit Febru-
airy 30, 1906. The SEABOARD has sew
eral very attractive routes to Mexico with
fast schedules, etc. For all information,
apply to any SEABOARD agent Richmond
Transfer Company, or to
W. NJ. TAYLOR. C. r. A.,
II. S. Lizard. y. z. a.,
$50 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Charleston to Sail.
q (By Associatcd press1

81 (By 7AssOCiatcd Prcss.) ~
3 NORFOLK, VA, Dec 2S.-The new
cruiser Charleston. now Mt the Norfolk
navy yard, has received orders to sail
from this port January 18th for Charles,
ton, S. c., where she goes to receive a
silver service to be presented by the
citizens Of Charleston The cruiser will
sail from Charleston January 14th on her
return to the Norfolk yard, where she
will tije under repairs for month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Supervisors Meet.

The board of supervisors of Henrico
county met yesterday afternoon and
transacted routine business, Messrs. w,
II. Warriner. v. Litchfield and r, M,
Houston were present,
The regular term of Henrlco Circuit
Court will begin on Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
AUTHORIZES RECEIVER
TO BORROW 100000

I'll KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec. 2S.-Judgc
II. III. Lurton, of the United States Cir-
cult Court of Appeals, sitting In cham
bers in this city to-day, granted an order
permitting Judson Harmon. receiver Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ana
Pere Marquette Railroads to borrow $780,
OcO with which to meet interest on out
standing mortgage bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
BRETT APPEAR
TO MEAN BUSINESS.
Loyalist Council Of Cumberland
Presbyterians Will Raise $40,
900 to Fight Union.
ny Asso ciated Press.o

NASHVILLE, TENN. December 2s.--
The advisory board of the. Loyallst Coun-
ell OF tho Cumberland Presbyterian
that church with what Is generally known,
as the Northern Presbyterian Church. dc.
cided to-day to raise q fund Of $4,000
for the prosecution Of campaign TO
prevent the union. The fund will be-
ised from the church membership on
the budget plan. The council adjourned
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Licensed to Wed.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yes
terday issued marriage licenses to wes-
ley Townsend. Jr.. and Amanda V. Gum
and to William L. Mcknight and Belle
M Dickey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
PRINCETON DEFEATED
BY QuAKERs AT HOCKEY |! J |
Exciting Game Played-First Ice.
Contest Ever in South III \
Norfolk. "
(By Associated Press.)

5 NORFOLK, VA. Deeember V2S---Ihel
feated Princeton at hockey at the leo
palace tonight BY a score OF Z to 6. The
game was exciting 1t was the first Ice!
hockey game ever played In the South
ton made the first goal, hut the Quaker
City men tied tho score at the first hal, ]
finally winning by the small margin
Bryor, of the Quallers distinguished hiln-B
self by making three straight goals. The
teams pluy again Friday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Arc Still Arguing.

The United States District Court, Judge
Waddill, was engaged again Yesterday
In hearing argument In tho suit Of the
Bowling Green Trust Company vs.. the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Qualified AS Executrix.

Mrs. Henrietta Block has qualified in
the Chancery Court as executrix of the
will of the late Henry Block. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
ARE YOU GOING TO VISIT THE OFT
E0ME CHRISTMAS OR SPEND
YOUR HOLIDAY IN THE
-s.algEafa -p~DI~ A.. c@II-,,,

ssA3ll IHSrlSNEa SOC n
The SEABOARD Is the shortest line
to all Florida Winter Resorts, Havana,
Cbua, and many interesting resorts In the
Carolinas and Georgia, and also has su-
perior service to Atlanta and Birming-
ham, operating two daily trains In each
direction, without change OF cars. On
account OF Christmas Holidays the SEA-
BOARD will sell round trip tickets to all
points east OF the Mississippi River ut
greatly reduced rates. For rates, ticket,
schedules and NIL information, cali at any
SEABOARD office, Richmond Transfer
East Main Street. SEE THAT YOUR
TICKET READS VIA THE SEABOARD.
w. NJ. TAYLOR, G. ~. A.,
H. 8. LIZARD. D, p. A..
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

Mr.. C. A. Richardson Sick.
Mr.aC. A. Richardson has been quite Ill
for some days and IS still confined to his
room, though greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

NEW YEAR HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS,
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.
Tickets to all points on Norfolk and
Western Railway will DO sold ut greatly
reduced rates on December SOth and 31st
and January LIST, good for return passage
until January 4, 1906 Norfolk and re-
turn, $3.50; Lynchburg and return. $500.
c. II. BOSIIEY,
District Passenger Agent,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-21
5or at 9oDe poafuO til 6arten sennem 9eOen 4oOOe

5pr at babe pdaitub til 5arten 9ennem 9eoen babbe
ban fbIbt 4urbene meb guilt Sanb.
Stien, ban git, fgrte lge fprbi, bOor galma lua,
SorOen og lob bgre en- tlagenoe 9Db. Sbaliccio f%tanbiebe
for at ie, bbdb Der bar 0eien pg fenbte Itrdts 2elios
3atter og foritob ogIad itrdts, 9borfor bun bar per. Ssrt
Ipnes ban, bet faa uo, Iom bun bar bpb, men oa ban lag0s
lin bruno 0odnb ober benbes 2aber, merteoe ian bog BEN
nes bdrme Q~dnbebr9t.
st 2jebIit itob ban tpiplraaOig. men Taa bGlbte ban
Sanoet al &urbene, fog lin itore, 6rebblaoeoe &nib og
far ct &nippe 2bng, iom ban lagOe tDars oper Muleieets
Rbg mslen&urpene, lpftebe Barnet pp % lagbe 6enbe bara
Iomt pdd 9lOmiterbuuren, tog foa ct geb, iOm ban Iurreoe
ON 9uroene og bandit 6enoe faft til Wlul9ielets Rbg.
oStaffels lile", t9nfte ban, bun bar altib bolbt
iaa meget at 2bngen". Sdd far ban enbnu nogle &piits.
JON ban lagoe ober Aenbe for at If9rme mob Sol6eben.
San matte gaa ganife %Iangiomt, for at bun life full
De GLIDE NED, Taa bet bar neIten Wiobag, ba ban naaebe
@alardte.
pet er min SpnneOutter, iom tg brin9er til Sbs
se6uiet; bun er tomn1en til SfoOe ube paa @rabanucca.
SUN bar iladet 6DDebet og er enbnu b%eoioitlgs."
0enne 5Orflaring fiji 9olbbetentene; De faTtebe ct
glit pa pigen og FOB BAN Ida pasiere.
Soa Ferte ban palma bjem til bet gamle, 6n9geIiqe
6us.
5sre 0uge parebe BET, inoen palmd b~adgnebe op at
lin 9eoioitlssbeo, og Oa luu bun fin e9en fife Seng, Og
Y1ooeren 6olOt benbes 5oonb.
Seq Ibareoe life ct OrO!" raabte BUN bit. Sig til
5ar, at ieg iugbe life ct Orb"
Sioia 0olabele fhsiebe 6enbes fmao, Toarebe
8pbber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-21
Rooe 9c0er, Tom a~nbefoles:

Mirjam G%oienbaunl. Gu sortauius fra isoirs arsst4
195 SiOer, Omfus, rs Gents, inbbunbsn 30 Cents.
Wartbren | ct. Mnbreius. Ct siuss. fra ben spa4
airte. 90 Sibsr, Omias 20 Gents, inbbunben 40 asza-
Nartbrerne | ben lutberife &irfe. o..ra te
apn. 2A imao Sibsr, inbbunbem Sbrtinssbinb 40 GaHts-
OeW QMT. en pferlanbf Sortauins fra sriRi 9ib. eas
Mmerifas bsbFe Bs9er. vi 'eeuis Noudce poo Donf NJ
Bill. YRsaer, Yrs, sobt %inbbunoen, sl.25.
Din BrooerS Blob. On s~or.euins, lom fiISpr sssss
Orienten, ~fanslenbe os interssiant. pao Danff pA
Ueaoisn. TIA Siber, ! Omnas, 40 Gents.
0errer er nit Sfjolb. On sortauins, tom filbrer bot
frifsise Sin 8nsIanb. 100 O., Omn. 35s, inbb. Soc.
O(0p eeser ienbes poroirit. getalinnen beoes in6enbt ionrner
meo e%efininsen 6ttniu, fer mohtooe. I'm es.oltns
9aniib 2utberan 9ubiibin9 Soule, Blair, Gebraits
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-21

Sc. aft bet faor pu, 6bis bu ibarsr."
palmu Iuttebe 9insne for life at ie, bun rbfebe fun
pad 6obebet.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
Bisons Succeeded In Captur-
ing Half a Double Header
From the Jersey Cities
On Saturday.
GAMES OUTSIDE the LEAGUE
MONTREAL WINS TWICE BY
GOOD PLAY FROM BALTIMORE
PROVIDENCE AND RoCHEs-
TER EyEN-CLUBS STANDING.

Jersey City and Buffalo split even on
a double header in Buffalo Saturday.
The Skeeters walked away from the BIZ
sons in the first contest. The second
game was more hotly contested and Jer-
sey lost through Halligan's bad muff of
fly and Olmstead's S distribution of three
passes to first. Over 1000 fans witness
sed the two games. In the first game
the Skeeters found Greene just when
ever. they wanted him. They made
eighteen hits, which resulted in nine
runs. The Bisons made thirteen hits
off Lindernan. They scored but FIVE
runs. however. The second game was a
pitchers battle between Kissinger and
Olmstead. Each team made but two
hits. The Skeeters were shut out and
the game was won by the Bisons on err
rors.
The scores.-
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
GIRLS RESCUED
detective Prescott Secures
Two Girls Who Charge
Italians With Luring
Them to immortality.

Florence Rose and Annie Dillon. two
Jersey City girls, who disappeared about
a month ago, were located by the police
recently in an Italian colony in Lancas-
ter. Par and were yesterday brought
back by Detective-Sergeant Prescott.
Prescott also brought back with him
Frank Petto, an Italian, Of First and
Brunswick streets, who is accused of
enticing the girls away from their homes.
LafeElast night Prescott arrested Frank
Lupardos Of First street, who is accused
of being implicated in the same kind Of
work. The two men were held on
chages or procuring girls for immoral
purposes and the girls were held as wit
nesseg The men We're arraigned in the
First Criminal Court this morning and
the cases were laid over until Thursday.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
Sad Story Of the Blind Plan
ist Who Puzzled the
Habitues Of Larry Sutton's
Saloon.
ONCE A MAN OF MARX
UNDER HIS REAL NAME, JOHN
KING, HE HAD BEEN A sue
cEssFUL ARTIST AND MAGA-
ziNE WRITER.

Tha story told by John King. the blind
engraver, who was sent to Snake Hill
fporn the First CrinEnal Cerrt lest SAT-
urdaT, at his own request, is one Of con-
siderable dramatic interest and a tenn
peranee lesson. Kias IS sixty-three years
old. He is an a~Fszt- musician, a lin
guist and in his asg he's been news
paper and magazine writer OF note.
When a boy his parents were wealthy
and educated him in the best schools and
colleges Few of the thousands who
passed in and out of Larry" Sutton's
saloon and concert hall at Five Corners
less than a decade ago knew that the
blind pianist who played such lovely mu-
sic had brilliant but lost career behind
him. They did not know that he was
the brilliant writer who. under the non
de plume of Bud was 2 regular con-
trihnser to the Waverly Magazine. of
Boston,. prior to the outbreak Of the
CAil war; that he had fought in the Uni
ted States navy during that war, and
that during the Prussian war in
the early seventies. as a correspondent of
the National Police Gazette, while in
Paris, he wrote accounts of the war that
thrilled France and this country. They
did not even know that he was the John
King whose expertness as an engraver
had astounded the world by engraving
the lords prayer on ia one-cent piece.
He pretended to be able to talk only in
French. He was hiding his identity.
According to Kings story. while in
Paris he was a boon companion of Bu-
fon and Malakof. the noted Partisan
nesspaper writer's. He was known at
Larry Sutton's only as the mysterious
Frsecfs1san.'' It was he who in SYRIA
cuse painted "The Miser's Paradise"
which created a sensation among artists
all over the country and IS now on exhi-
bitSon IN Tiffany's art store m Syracuse.
What is Of more local interest is his
painting Of $50 United States bill,
which was such perfect picture that he
was arrested as a counterfeiter, but beat
his government prosecutors. The paint
ifo fe m narchp,on+
King has been arrested in this city
several aiInes of late for drunkenness.
Police Justice Higgins let him off each
time on promises. 1t was King himself
who asked to be sent away.
As to his navy record he says he lost
his discharge papers and that the cap
tainsef the ship was dead For that
reason. he claims, he has been unable to
secure pension. Since his identity has
been made known an effort is being made
to interest President Roosevelt in his be-
Kali.
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
RESOLVES TO BUY.

The Street and Water Board this
afternoon passed a resolution asking the
Finance Board to issue bonds to raise
$T,595,0oo for the purchase Of the new
water works.
The Board also passed 4 resolution
providing for the payment Of water bills
for the last year and d quarter to tae
Jersey City Mater Supply Company on
terms fixed by the decision of Vice
Chancellor Bergen in a recent suit for
the money and by which Jersey City will
save s100,oo0 ON the payment. Coun-
sellor James Vredenburgs, for the City
eontended that Jersey City should pay
contract, amounting to q sum equal to
4 per ceGS. on the $685.. GEO. the cost
OF the new plant, plus S59, 600 Tor operat-
ing expenses His eopteHsions was sus-
tanned IL the court. The money had
been held gp bv the CITY On the advice
Of the law depagtllest 10 bonds via
have 70 be issued 70 raise the maaey. Il
comes out Of the reesipts Of che Water
psparulebs
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
Purchaser of James a.
Hyde's Interest in the
Equitable Says Insurance
Should Be Run Like Banks
IS SOUND
IT WILL IN FUTURE BE AN IN
sURANCE COMPANY PURE AND
sIMPLE-IN INVESTIGATION A
BENEFIT.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. %. 1906
Thomas F. Ryan, the man who recently
bought the control of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of New York from
James Fl. Hyde, arrived in Seattle yes
terday afternoon in his private car Pere
Marquette over the Northern Pacific from
Vancouver. He left New York on Aug.
Is. coming west from Montreal over the
Canadian Pacific. In answer to ques-
tons Mr.. Ryan said:-
This is my eighth visit to the Pacific
coast. 1 am astounded at the progress
of the country since my last v:st in
1901, and the evidences of prosperity to
be seen on all sides.
AS to Equitable Life, my purchase of
the control Of the stock and inducing of
Mr.. Morton to take the presidency was
only a public duty which any number Of
other men would readily have performed
had they been aware of the consequences
Of continuation of the dissensions
among the old officers and some Of the
directors. I happened, from my rela-
tons to some of the parties engaged in
the conflict, TO have a better view of the
situation than some others. That was
all.
'There is not the slightest doubt
about the strength of the Equitable. 1t
is as sound as the Bank of England.
It will hereafter be run as an insurance
company pure and simple, with an eye
single to the welfare of its polieyholders.
As to the investigation by the New York
Legislature. nothing could be better for
the policyholders of the Equitable Mr.
Morton will afford the committee every
facility and viii aid in every way. to the
end that a full and thorough investiga-
tion shall be made. If anybody connect
ed with tie company has been guilty CT
wrong-doing he should suffer. If any
body has anything in his possession be-
longing to the company he must give it
back
1--WE insist, however, that the investi
CATION committee shall demand from all
the other insurance companies that the
committee be given the same facilities
for an insight into their engagement as
the Equitable offers. We feel chat tbs
is not only fair but clearly in the interest
of all the great life insurance companies
of all the great life insurance copanies
must become an open book. or conf
dence, which is the very fornadations upon
which they exist, viii not be soon re
stored.
The Federal Government should have
practically the same supervision Of life
insurance companies as it has over ma
tional banks The officers and managers
of these companies have in their keeping
a trust Of the most sacred character. and
they should not object 10 the strdetest
supervision Of their eondNct consistent
with the best interest OF their business.
I am quite sure That President Roosevelt
has given this question much thought
and hope he will express his opinions
to Congress in his usual vigorous and
Straightforward way
The Jersey City news., 1905-08-28
Japan Though GOnciliatory
Remains Firm On All the
Principal Points.
LITTLE HOPE OF PEACE
CONFERENCE SEEMED LfKELE
TO END TO-DAY, ByT The
PRESIDENT EFFECTED AN AD-
-==----1
JoURNMENT.


: ~ ! ''-i = - a. y H. aug %
t9''0- ners : h'tie nope tnas 'hs post
poheinent Of to-day 5 session 81 the peace
eOHiefeiee VIII result n anytning more
'n''n aeiay' al the most Of the almoss
inesi'apie end'
= tie ten Gays SINCE Fresiaent hoose-
Yeir pegan nus negotiations with the TWO
uoFef'iiiieii's involved ofacllcaily h0'n'ns
has oeen Done RUSSIA mas yleioed aoso-
'1'si' HOsn'nf' anu Sap'n nSs SHOWN
lnOls eOncil'a'olS spirit ou' On inc cru
'i"i po'"' s'aAus as n1h a. s'ef 1i's
1'ieseliss nave nrasssa on ana lo-uas'
g iasl Y euhesaay' 10 use phrase worn
'Hfsaooals mere me sitp'l''On 7 uA-
sH@Hssu'
: Is pam mar tne rfes.oene
'Sf'sssa '''''s ''-Uas ssss'9H' = .ss1'
N0uio pe tne iast' anu determined 70
maze q hnai eh0lF 70 secure suen con
csssiohs from one or lhe o'ner q ehe
e0Nelni'en's . @ou'u anu" e0As4l"-
an'e u 'ne sso'i'' ''0''s'
40 iai a. - AAo w i's-e 'ne eA'S''ns
cohqi'a0iis are uAeaanseu' o1' me His
o. 'ne conference mas Oeeh iehs' s'nsnsa
y SHe uas ''nu 'is nope = lsDes Z ~
eh'Hsls gone as '0ns = lus ens0ss con
tlnae here.
Ihe Russians speak Irankly' as though
thsy regarded the nesoe-a5'ons as over
now. MI. heFasfsYiFz said tnis morn
ing that ne consldersd tae situation pn-
snanged oy the japanese request tor luF-
ther adjournment OF the conference until
-s9-ia0ffoA' lie 'i''isS4''ii p''fts' ns s-'l1'
was ready to leave t0-naoFFeV' afternoon
Or " "eanessqay morning. Al ne knsM
anew aoonE me aaionfnnAent was taat
tne japanese ENJOYS were expecting
communications from i0k'0'
mems, I N''s eon'''sH'is osiisNea mere
'i'''e 'llls = sFiiiy0H 1s's sYi'Assslee n0''5p
sHu. AAsrs "0S - az : ~ /" 'sse
.@4NlAs a. e'sn'ns Si-lii - A0s'OA A''1
ne y snow = . s0'lsi'efiis saliiHs On
neA' 'sseas On 'ne N0f'n sfniAn
l'iqSe steamship ouiposi'ao that oay.
iHsn baron AahsA0' VINO mas 0ssn N
lls'ueH' s0ns0l'aelou van : Ifes'ee-'
i'o0ss s. y ~ s's- Day ~ ing e0a1-
li''iileaAioh WIN 'ap@nese envoy mere,
Late IN the afternoon MI takahira
sent word to Mr.. Witte that he would
cali after dinner. The enyoys mes At
% o.a,sa,.
-,
ms Is tne statement MADE aiter the
conference by Mr.. Takahira
Il proposed to Mr.. Wiste thar the con