davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

troie. Sor einigcn Wonoten legte
Dos 6abr3eug i'm Sofen Don Sa-
parnab on uto Gdrl brannte Durd,
uto treibt ii1 Dem in Rerpport unO
GoDtngtou bcrl!n. Sieier Gage CT.
5dbltc or III elmer @irthidoit, er lei
ld)oil BON DER @rooflpner Bride II
9tcp Dorf, Ioipie bon boben Srilden
in Vraiilien gciprungen, irO OILS
Nienlanb ouS glouben moate, erbot
cr it'd bon Der Gcntral-9riife 81
ipringcn ullb an Dos lifer 81 id)iuiTi-
men. Gin 8ait erfldrte, ipeiln War.
qnettc oas u,siiibrc. D!iroc or inn
lppiel @icr fdl,icn. ola or pertllge1
tonnc, luno MarQnctic giilg wirflid)
Oarallf Gin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
eG.vets.

Ger beriibmte 9ernbaroiner
Suno ,9arrp Der Smeite" lit IN Der
Griiiqrng ieiner Tfliht geitorben.
Mie Der 2etier Oes &oipises allf Dem
@roBen ct. Bernard berid)tet, itie-
gen am Gnoe Der porigen @ohe orei
Heiienoe BON Ger italieniiden Settle
sur TaBbobe binon; lie pcrirrten lid
un0 maren mnbrlheiulid umgefpm.
men, meiln niht Sarrp erid)ienel
luGre un0 lie nad) Dem Soipi5 bis OH
etma 200 Meter gntiernung gefiibri
bate. ga glitt Der groBe Sunni
aus unb fiel iedj5ig Sub tief in ein(
6elsipalte binob, Die lid Dor &ur5en
lier gebiloet bate uno mir nit elmer
biinnen Sd)neeihift beOcdt mar
iein Sddoel oeribmetterte iid) an
Den Selien, uno Der 200 trat iofori
elm. garrp Der 3meite bat pieruno.
oreiBig aberdeen 0as Seben gerettet
er mar Elm wiirbiger Nohfolger lei
mes gleidnamigen Ibnbcrrn. Sein(
groBe alugbeit nnD ieim auBer.
orOentlid feiner 8erl,fs. uno 0c'
bOrsiinn mad)ten i'm Den M0nher
unidGsbor. Ginmal brafte BARR
elm gabp in ieinem Maulc nad BEN
Soipi5, uno oann febrte er 81 Den
@ltern oes ainbcs 5itriif, Die gleid.
iaas orr6 i'm gerettet wuroen. 3mei
Wal purbe er bon elmer Canine &C.
troffen, aber jchesmol cntging er
Der 0eiobr, obile Sdo0en III neb.
men. @arrn miro ausgeltopit mn
ileben Ynrrp Gem Griten i'm Wuleun
5it Bern aiisaeltclt merhen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Mmbte 0mmgcr letoem.

9. !. 2eef bon Concord, ap..
ifreibt: oWGbrenb 20 Sabren batte
id) Sooesquolen aiis5uiteben infolge
elmer @llnoe on meiner Sberlippe.
Iie Sdmer5en maren man6mal 10
groB. bab i6 nidt eiien fonnte.
Tadbem id ole Nittel periiifi
botte, furirte id) Die @unbe id)lieb.
lid nit giidlen'S Irnica Salbe."
Sic lit uniibertreifli1 iiir granO-
uno Sdnittpunoen uno @nnoer
irgeno melfer Nrt. 81 baben IN
Z. u. &uete's Mpotbefe, 500 Waiu
Strnbc, dubuque, Soma. Bios %
Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
gin ben rSricffaitcu"

einr iecen ercbsr ,Ss;iurp ip;ro .deli6 pitie.bt
Graee QetiGict: 80 babt MID eusd ;bDritte We,:
i4bldiiiauno ND llsberartrtraur1 runir:. Sd
leioe al ~ilsbe!i::;, auiiobe:i, ~&opiibmrj, SGpir:
ntl, 8iidsridipdDc. iop;t an 9er:optrr1 uro geoeT.
aritip lung, ipdb;ero mtius orage Sti:b;sidrbe MI
et eeidipeaeneu Iueerlioer m:r iaotu, oab cut
metre H:e.tn c~rijiinbei inn. g9ls rdib:n Sic nil
ju .bpn! Alt ron mir puirGta M:;,cl babtr r;dis
~et5olfer. llrp in isDenl Sale ip;rD Die gr;ipor;
.auisr, pab bic mtiitsn Yaienimtpjiren, Sausm;i:l,
rno ipt o;ei. W:rturen ionii mob beiben nlDeen,
liGen Giittt breGnst, rur ,~eiiptiiiQ bic Spmpipm,
oGrd Guefiilber ODER ouoere dyenoe S.oiit perirti.
ben, rid. absr BEN 2soer aui ben Grurb edsn uni
tir Gupe b.rei:en. selien fpnnen Da rur bic be:
riibmten ct. BERNARD 9rduierpiasn, b. b. cine iptrf:
li6e, ous ben bti.trditiettn Qf.an,iriditM ,ubtrei:
tsie @r,nsi, Die don u~n3db;ieeE Se;Seuoer eebolicr
bot, uno ,par pestal5 aebolier bat, mel lie pm lie;
b.. aui Den Bruno cebi, pie 9ertdurnQ ip;eosr Der.
teli uno rei6ts. eu;ss 9luf idaiii: bic EusQt
ntutr, %esiunper esbensfrait. Sr allen Gpp.bekn iii;
nur ~ Gents ,u bdben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Brnrattc Rrnpnrnraap.

SagOpd9ter ~(emp0rt): rWA
f0nnen sic ben podt fteisern polens
piKen sic, tpas i6 Den san5en Wintet
gefdoiIen bobe2. -. 3pei 9afen!"-
teber: 3d.
ia, mas sic mir jebt porreoen! Sd
babe bod jeOen W6eno I'm 3irtbsbana
aussb0rt, mas Sic am @tammtii9 ers
aGblt baben -. banad baben Sn ees
I9ofen pierais 9aien. sebn MthhbS>
uno fiinfais 9ubner!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Am1rn4rre.

geitern fli6tete nit meiner 6ruu
ser In meinem @ef9Gft aneeftelIk 8ais
iirer 8einfe, nacb5em CT suoor mtiner
aafe einen 8etrus BON 10000 Mars
tpiosrredtiitb entnomm:r bate. Des
mir tpieoer gu meiuem GiseniaIs. pers
bilft. erbGlt eine 9slobnuug con 500
Marf.
8. pfefferl. &aufmann.
N8. Die 3uiiaerung Der @elo3e.
nuns besiebt iid ielbftperfap>@
auf oas &dpttaI!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
&nrttembcrg.

Sn Den Gementlperfen in Niir.
tingen mitrbe Der glrbeiter pill bonn
6obritubl eriabt rnb %gct0otet. Ter
Serungliidte binterlGBt cine Wltt,pe
nit eff ainOern. {
gor einigeu Saaen iinO in
Sdmnigern orei5ebn @obn- uno 26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS abgebrarnt. Ger
Sfoben betrGgt etpa 100000 Warf.
lin bolb ~ llbr Had)ts breh in Der
Ndbe bes @aitba,iics Sur Come"
6ei.cr oilS, bas iih infolge Oes ltar.
fen @eitiuinoeS. Der ipGter mad,
3orooiten umiGlug. nit raienoer
S6neligfeit aus6sbnte lrnO bas
gan5e GuaOrat einihlicBlid Dee
Hatbbauies bis gum grdflid)en Heip.
pers'iden S9lob in slide legte. Hur
bos Hforrbais blie6 bon Dem gam
sen S%arierpiertel Iteben. Som
&atbbaus fonnten Die often gerettei
peroen. gs iino etipa 80 Samilieu
obbotlos %gemorocn. 2eiber lit bel
ben 9oi6arbeiten aid elm Seuer-
mebrmann perungliidt, Der in5pi-
idlen ~seitorben lit. Gas Sieb fonnte
nit Musnabmc einiger Sfipeine unf
&iibner gerettet merOen, m1breno Die
gorrdtbe nno Die Sabrniiie gum
grobten Sbeil Dem Seuer gum Spfer
iielen. Mn Ser @efGmpfllng bes
Seuers, bas Inn 3 ltbr friib bemdl-
tigt ipar, betbeiligten iid Die Seiier.
webren BON Shmoigern, bon @roB.
garlad, Stetten, Waiienbod, Mai.
ienbahbauien unb SGludtern. Sie
9ranorriahe lit nod unbefannt
oo1 miro @ranoltiitung permutbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Cine rOtDc SIagSe

TT oos @efabr-S ignal in Der gan5er
gSelt, ober Die atotiir bebient lid,
anoerer @aruungs5eiden. Solt-
ousi6lag, allgemeine Sdfpdhe unb
anoere Spmptonte ipred)en oeltlifer
oils Die rotbe 6logge. Sic geben
Ra6ridt, baB oos Slut unrein lit.
lSorni's Ilpenfr1uter : gllitbeleber
reinigt Den 2ebensioft iidcr mo
griinblid. @irO mir our6 Spe5iol-
lSlgenten p~erabfolgt, Mtan aOreiiire;
l9r. Eeter 6obrnep, 112-114 90.
Sopne Ape., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
AaaHrdJluppebe,t1

xSbr Roaese Sdumiib 1T ia See
~triebsleiter Der 2ofalbabn 2riedens
bauiense dnedenfins ~setporoen! Wurs
bert mid, bob bel Der sroben MnSoh(
Der 8eperber Die Mabl geraoe auf ion
sefanen lit! Sat i.oenfa1s einfn suter
Greuno gsbabt!"-.Sas ni9t. Die
Sadie mar pislmebr 10: @eaIerfer
9eiperbunsstermin mar Der /. Wai.
Sein @ef,t9 lit aber IA Sage gu fpG!
einselaufen. unb ba tparen Die mabs
gebenosn perionli9teiten Der glnfHt.
bob er speifeaos Der redte Narta ffIiS
oie1en poften fell" !;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

Gin Ger m 3 gen ii Elm
8ein. Der friibere 8remier Mi9aet
s. S'Gonnor, Der Eel einem llnfan TIM
Ransirbobntof Der MinnsIota granSs
fer 60. in ct paul, Minn., oas rehte
8ein oberbaIb osS Snies uno oen bals
zen linten SUB Derlor, er9ielt unlGnsit
bon ei1er Surb Die Gulnme Don $14,s
800 fur ieire Gerlebungen srgefpros
9en. gr bate $4,000 psrlanst. Der
Wonn tpurOe tiirSii9 bon einsm inns
geipebten Baum setyoffen. Der neben
Den Geleifea lag uno i'm BON Gem
Giiteripasen losriB, on caIsn Settle
S'GoEnor fiG) feItgchaltsn bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

81 % # i ralien fGiden
riat psnige Tat!1er lire &inSer jsbes
Sa6r etipa feds mc5e, an Die Gee.
fife. Ser 2uit!pe@iel unb oas ans
oere Jittcr ion bcn Sbieren febr polla
'bun. Sds OraS OH Der Giifte 1T
5icnli3 reid an Gal5eH. Die, pie man
meint, auf Gle .SommerfrHaler" cine
onrcsenOs uno f~rdfiigenoe @irtuna
ausiiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

Su Der Orti9aft @eaa
eonsfieIb. GnglaaS, 1T sic elm.
sise Seueripribe, 81: ran beiibt, idon
I'm Sa9re 1916 aHseiGafft roroen,
than trifit ober bsr:its @orbereitun9en,
cine ncu: aaaui9affen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Sm Sleater. Hcitanrant.

@ait: v@as gibt's benn bcutc,
Sean?"
acllncr: nSben ole Sungirau bon
Srlons", bier uttcn Sebcrfnooel nit
Sauerfrautl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

bolen. Sis er nit oieier on Der
Stelle fam, no er Den Sdmiggler
gciubt batte, mar DieIer init Nagen
un0 Yierb periGnunDen unD blie5 es
a,id) in Der in5wiidcn cingebrcG)eiet
Iurfclbeit. Nas in Stromcn &C.
f%loiienc Ylilt entitcmmtc elmer nit
@!ut geiiiQtcn @laie, wclG)e Der ge-
riebcnc S0musgler Irter leinem
Solstiid trug, unb Die or i'm @ltgen-
bid Ger bGdltcn 0eiubr ofinete, Inn
Sen obningsloien 3cllbeamten 81
tGuid)en, mas i'm and glan5cno &C.
lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

Gin ungeitorteS Gliif nerlonaen.
&siBt Wonbesliht nit Meben iol,aen,
Cen Sonnenitrahl NIT acttcu ieiieln
llnO 9ioien foroern bon Den 9tciieln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Il. Z.

In Effect June IA, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
FRAUD ORDERS.
Benencient and Necessary Exercise of
Power by Postmaster General.
Washington Post


1t Is worth while for the courts to act
judicially upon the constitutionality OF
the law which authorizes the postmaster
general to issue what are commonly known
as fraud orders Under a statute which is
unusually broad and general in its terms
the postmaster general can decide, arbi-
trarily, that certain business IL fraudu-
lent and can, therefore. deny It the use
OF the mails. A concern which has fallen
under the ban proposes to contest the
law on the ground that it contravenes the
principle Of the constitution which guar
antees that no person shall be deprived
Of life, liberty or property without due
process OF law.
This contention will undoubtedly be met
by the assertion that the process of law
is found in the statute, which congress
has enacted, comforting certain powers upon
the postmaster general. II is to be hoped,
too. that the courts will sustain what
ever plea the government may put for
ward in behalf OF the law. The fact is
that this country abounds in men who
propose all manner OF get-rich-ouick
schemes, and whose plausible circulars and
advertisements extract many a hard-earned
dollar. Other men plan deliberate frauds
upon the community, asking remittances
without the slightest idea OF making any
return therefor. There ought to be some
| power, somewhere, to instantly seize these
| people by the throat, 50 to speak, and
put an end to their nefarious practices.
II the slow and intricate machinery of the
courts had to be invoked. the frauds would
continue to flourish long after their char
acter had become known. In cases OF this
kind. fraud order" is like the Texans
| pistol, Immediately ready for effective
/ use.
We believe that experience has shown,
also that in every instance where the
use Of the mails has been denied a primo
facie case of fraud has been established
1t is conceivable, however, that once in a
| while the postmaster general or his ad.
| visory officers may err. When a wrong
has been unintentionally committed, Il
is always in order for the aggrieved per.
son &c take his case into the courts where
he can have a full and fair public hear,
ing. II the courts overrule the depart
ment's action and decide that the com,
plainsnts business has been injured
through denial Of the mails, the amount
OF damages can be determined and con
gress will then provide for payment The
rights of property, 1t seems to US, are
fully safeguarded; and II the officials en-
deayor TO do their duty honestly and i'm
partially. we believe they will, no harm
will be done. On the contrary. a very
necessary protection 10 the public will b,
afforded.
No honest concern need fear the en-
| forcement OF a fraud order. Dishonest ope
rators ought not to be allowed the US,
OF the mails. The whole logic OF the sit
uation can thus be expressed in two sen
.ences-a logic so plain and incontroverti
bic that IL is dificult 20 see how Il can b
OyeTthrown b. the courts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
A Federal GAZETTE.
Excellent Purpose which such .
Publication Would Serve.
Nav York Tribune


The commission appointed by President
Roosevelt to examine into the methods Of
conducting business in the various execu-
tive departments was directed. among other
things. to report on the advisability Of es-
tablishing an official gazette. In his letter
to the investigators the president called at
tention to the lack of any authorized pub
lication Of this sort, and asked for an
opinion on It's possible value as a medium
OF communication between the departments
and with the public. 1t is to be hoped
that the commission will give the question
due and full consideration; for, though the
publication Of such a bulletin and register
may be opposed by bureaucrats OF the old
red tape school as an unnecessary and
frivolous innovation, its authorlzat%n
would be in many respects a sign. of
progress
An official gazette would certainly serve
two excellent purposes. II would lead TO
better administration, in that II would bring
the business operations of each department
under more direct scrutiny. Each branch
of the service now acts independently OF
all the others. 1t issues and prints its
own proposals, publishes it's own records
in form practically inaccessible to tho
outer world, and escapes thereby any COM
parison of its methods with the methods
of other departments. BY establishing an
official medium. through which each de-
partment must issue It's bids and sum-
mariZe its general transactions, every
branch has chance TO inspect and profit
by the work Of the others, and far more
effective supervision can be given to the
operations Of the big government machine.
Again, the public would be greatly served
by such an Official register. To get any
general knowledge now of what is being
done in the departments one must 60 to
| fifty or hundred different sources. Ap-
pointments, promotions. army, navy and
marine corps orders. bids, proposals and
reports dribble out pieceTfeal; but no CON
venient and accurate record exists, such as
comprehensive and we'll edited gazette
would furnish For newspapers and for
the reading public interested In the gov
ernment's work such a register would prove
| OF genuine value. The great success OF
the experiment made in issuing daily con-
sular and trade reports demonstrates that
bulletin of the sort described would find
an appreciative constituency and do a use.
| full work. We trust that the Keep COM
| mission will recommend the institution OF
an up-to-date gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

strength and population is manifest on
all hand5 That Omaha has a great
future before It is, however, realized by
comparatively few. What Omaha needs
is the clear grasp Of the big signif-
canoe Of the facts at hand, 80 as TO
measure its course by their indications.
Above all things Omaha needs harmoni-
GUS and concerted cooperation Of all the
elements that make for the upbuilding
Of a great city. Self-conhdence and pub
lie spirited support of every enterprise
that is calculated TO expand its com
merce, enlarge its manufacturing facili-
ties, strengthen Its educational institu-
tions and improve its facilities for in
creasing trafic-that progressive and en-
lightened spirit is now manifesting IT.
self on all hands and paving the way
for an era of phenomenal growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

MRnchurian Trade 60 ne MOnOpouHed
by the Yankees of the orient,


The open door" in Manchuria has an
attractive sound. Il hints Of vast CONNER
cisl possibilities IL seems 70 make some
what more concrete that vague but tn
spring abstraction, the commerce OF the
orient" But when the probable results
OF the Russo-Japanese war are taken into
account the open door IN Manchuria" be-
comes a term signifying the commercial
monopolizaton by Japan or the neighbor-
ing coasts. OF what avail is the open door
to the United States n the Japanese can
go in and out quicker and cheaper?
Agriculture failing to feed the people"
says Count Okuma, concerning Japan, we
must therefore look TO commerce for the
subsistence Of our nation. As fields for
commercial activity no countries can be
more suitable than Msnchuria and Corea,
where our influence is being rapidly estab-
llshed a prosperous commerce will be
established in the far east by Japan i'm
porting raw material from and exporting
manufactured goods to the continent OF
Asia"
What hgure will the manufacturers Of
the United States cut in Asia In competi-
tion with the Japanese2 II the open door
means an impartial tariff. in which Japan
will have no advantage over the United
states-snd this is all and more than could
ut tAptNlNQ-NnG american MANUFACTURED
will hnd two other doors that cannot be
opened one is the handicap OF distance
and the other is the competition OF cheap
labor So the one open door" OF nom
discriminating tariff duties will do him
little good.
AS 10 the rest OF China, II is perfectly
plain that japan intends 10 capture that
market. II Is not clear how Il can be
prevented from capturing It, Chinese and
Japanese interests are beginning to dove
tail with alarming nicely. We do not
refer to a militant yellow peril" but TO
an Asiatic community OF commercial in
terest. The rapprochement of China and
Japan in this respect Is indicated in the
Dragon Student, q Chinese publication;
THE relation between China and Japan
is becoming more intimate. The japanese
victories on land and sea-victories which
no future event will be able to rob them
OF their glory-are stirring the Imagination
of the Chinese They see In modern Japan
a concrete example of the efficiency and
advantages OF the twentieth century civ
ilization. So they are turning to Japan
for leadership in matters military, educa-
tional, Industrial, and what not.
IAN industrial understanding has been
effected between China and Japan Work
men are crowding Japanese arsenals and
factories 10 be taught the use OF modern
machinery and methods The East Asiatlo
league devotes itself largely to promoting
this side OF Chinese reform"
With China supplying food and raw ma
terials to Japan and Japan supplying man
ufactured goods to China at a cost OF
production and delivery far below any
figure that can be reached by American
producers, what is left? The commerce
OF the Orient" so far as exports are con-
cerned, may simmer down to raw cotton,
which will eventually go to Japan and not
TO China. The East Asiatic league" gives
promise OF becoming a yellow peril worth
reckoning with.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
THE OuTGo OF POPULATION.

There has been during the past year
an unprecedented inflow of population
from Europe. AS already noted it has
amounted to more than million of
people and a good deal of comment has
been made upon this as showing that
the augmentation of our population from
foreign sources was going ON too rapidly
and that there ought to be some addi
donal restrictions placed upon 1t. There
is another side of the matter. however
that is not properly considered and yet
is deserving of attention.
This refers to the number of people
other than Americans, who go out OF
the country. 1t should be understood
that not all of the immigrants who come
here remain. As a matter Of fact a con
siderable number of them do not stay
permanently, but after a short time IN
this country go back to their native land
and never come here again.
Statistics show that about one-fourth
of the immigrants that come to this
country return, so that of the more thar
million that came here during the last
year, as recorded by the government
from 250,OO0 to 100000 went back to the
countries from which they came, so thai
the real net addition to our population
from foreign sources did not amount t
more than about 100000. This is no
matter about which anybody should
be scared or worried. 1t simply shows
that the accretion from foreign popula
ton is by no means 50 great as the i'm
migration figures suggest. AS a mat
ter Of fact the actual gain from foreign
sources is very small and there is abso
lutely no reason to expect that 1t will
grow in the immediate future. On tn,
contrary the probability is that it will
decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
rHE LMER1cAN 1NFLrENcE

The peace conference has begun. The
men who are charged by their respective
governments with the duty OF negou-
ating a treaty Of peace are assembled
and are considering, or will be within
the next few hours, the great issues be-
tween their governments that are TO de-
termne whether or not the war in the
far east is to continue or be closed with
an honorable and satisfactory peace to
the belhgerents.
In all modern history there has been
no more important issue between ma
tions, and in all the records of this re-
public it has never occupied more i'm
portant part in the work of international
peace. Whatever the result may be OF
the meeting of the ENJOYS Of Russia and
japan at Portsmouth the fact remains
and will be recorded in history that the
belligerent nations were drawn together
at the most serious point Of their expe-
rience by the worlds great republic,
whose interest in the matter was due
wholly to a regard for the welfare Of
humanity and an earnest desire to do
all that was possible to put On end to
conflict which was disastrous to the
nations involved and more or less in
furious TO the entire world.
II cannot Ee otherwise than a matter
of pride to the American people to realize
that their country has been instrumental
in bringing together the representatives
of two great powers at war in a con-
ference for peace and that this has been
done under circumstances which are of
the most satisfactory character to all
concerned Nothing could have been
more NFoper than the conditions under
which the president of the United States
received the ENJOYS of Russia and ia
pan, nor could anything have been more
appropriate than the entire ceremonial
by which the representatives of the two
belligerent powers were recognized and
treated by the executive and diplomatic
authorities of the United States. There
was no partiality in the proceedings.
Every act was dictated by a proper con-
| cepoon or What was required Dy neu-
trail nation entertaining under extraordi-
nary circumstances the representatives
of two belligerent nations.
In all the history OF international
diplomacy there has been no incident
OF greater historic Importance than this
and If the outcome shall be peace it will
easily rank as one of the greatest events
in the history of civilized nations. II
is distinctly an evidence of the influence
of the United States in international
affairs, and particularly In the most vita
concerns Of the nations, which cannot
fail to be recognized not only by our own
people, but by those Of all the world
In future the United States will be
looked to as the great arbiter between
nations for the peace Of the world.