The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-15
GREAT DOCUMENT
FINALLY SIGNED
Formal End of Bloodiest War
in the Worlds History
Has Come at Last.
ARE TWO NEW ARTICLES
The First Provides for the Evacuation
of Manchuria Within. Eighteen
Months and the Second Deals
with Sakhalin Island.

of Manchuria Within. Eiohteen
Mo,.L. A.. ea no
o''N "'o '"e oeeo"a oeas
with Sakhalln Island.
-
foftSii!outh' IN. H., Sept. f.-1ue
treaty OF was signed short
~ pe'ole : tioch iuesahs aI.eriaoon
- 80 :, ~ ~ ~ ne. 49, 81
- ~ s.o.e q. ~ i,aNs ,aiu, - ir,Ms
y. y ma : Ia,u.s ~ aM w -une 5ut
n"s NV s!S'i'' Wn'.il 'oiu ~ peopie.11
~. STOUT, Nue. a.u IseMeasa,e
ana. ~ 49, " io,'s'iou.m VS. ILL a.,
a., :, ,hn msa ~, u, rs oau'. ,a, It's
80 80 'onr o''i p'
n ~, = .ustur ,,,+s,a.
= $3.50, o
nv &. :. ooi a,.Aaoasiyf 49,
ne S's"ai, Suuue!as ~" ol Iues uusrsa
W. ny .i., n;s :. ~ ps"ss fa',
rmu muatu ~ " ~ q sui,Et a a nv ~.
Icy. a"as .'iu wy opeiii's snG. " - ~
sara'e lans ~. or w Ie.eai az u t ns
SUI 0si'.eilpt' a'.e. 'oon'
pease oetMsel, i.uss.l a,lu oapsii.
in.se ucioes Nus my oul sSt
ia'ni sssn,o.' ILL oiiie.eios;g a.. ~ nu,
before 'lat ,iiIe Il heaNs ."tnue.seoiI
nan ~ oSt,s,, :, az ~ ,. ~ INV ~
naroli uu isose't ie.t ~ 100 ~ 81.
nu.oi,iopiie ~ 80 oetoe1 , wv . .ao y
y"iu u ihI, = oppI u l.,.a.oa
No!'iula ailu MI. lahat'ha gsHte.eu
.,eii au'oilopi.e t"sli.s i!i.u,fs ILL.,
ne sun auuoe,'s snoie, w.ueii Y $3.50
~ rs ,si,'arm tnn ,anna"
This remark was cheered by the
crowd gathered to see the Japanese de-
part.
Got a Late Start.
r. wa i,st oar o,c,,ck when tho
"as Us. '.1o y w. an
~ 80 y rsa;. .os,>ootir, oHinas
Thev merely howell To ench other and
took their accustomed seats at the long
table around which their negotiations
have been conducted, Instead of the
secretaries sitting next to the plentpo-
tentiaries, however, these chairs were
occupied by the remaining delegates.
M. White sat at the center of the table.
On his right was Baron de Rosen and
Captain Ruussine, the latter occupying
the seat of Mr.. de Martens, who was
detained at the hotel by indlsposition.
On NJ. Whites left sat Mr.. Pokotilor
and General Fermaloff.
Directly opposite M, White was Baron
Komura, with MIR. Takahiras and Mr..
Sato on his right and MIR. Dennisoni and
MIR. YamaZa on his left. AT one end
OF the table sat Nh. Plancon, with h
Russian originals OF the treaty in
French and English and the fnal proto-
col. Grouped around the table were the
IN IIltllIJtIS III III lNo LtloSIOll AA0
the invited witnesses.
Mr.. PIERCE, the third assistant secre-
tary of state, as the personal repre-
sentative Of the president; Admiral
Mead, ~conlmandnnt of the navy yard;
Captain Winslow, commanding the
Maynower; the governor OF New Hamp-
shire and the mayor of Portsmouth.
AS soon rs the delegates had taken
their seats Mr.. Sato left his chair
and went to MIR. Whites side with the
Japanese copies of the treaty. which he
!, placed before him. AT the same time
), Mr.. Plancon placed the Russian copies
or the treaty before Baron omura
saiactad nona frn,n thn cnntor nf the
,ahIa nnd .ir,a5 nv 800 srst ~
' mo rrnnrh ,md thnn 70 ,hn t.n,.,isb
: tnxt ire cnnias wa,a tban sisna5 hv
Ieoron Rosen nna M, Taka hira NJ
Sato returned Tho .%IananeseN COMES for
the signatures Of Raron Kom1ira and
Mr.. Takahira, NJ. Witte and Raron de
Rosen AFFIXED Their SIGNATURES to the
| Russian copies, and the treaty OF