davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BONE.S RECALL TRAGEDY i.
Skeleton Found in Virginia Noun
tains That of Judges ancestor.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Richmond, Va. Nov. IA grim Tragedy OF
many years ago. one of the victims or Whlch
was the ancestor OF living turist OF the
state of West Virginia has just been re-
called by the accidental discovery of human
skeleton in the mountains northwest of Win
chester
Dr. John Bull. recluse. because OF an
unfortunate love affair, quarreled with his
friend Isaac Brannon. a revolutionary SOL
der and ran him through with a sword.
Several weeks later DR.. Bull shot himself after
extracting a promise from his slaves to bury
him in a place selected by himself in the noun
tains and to keep the grave secret.
Here. on lonely ridge, the body has lain until
some boys, hunting, stumbled upon the place
and the bones. Curiously enough, one of the
boys grand nephew of Isaac Brannon. 4
little further down the valley is the last resting
place of the refuses victim.
Isaac Brannon was the grandfather of Henry
Brannon, of Weston, ". Va, who is at this time
president of the Supreme Court of Appeals OF
the State of West Virginia Miss Kate Nc
Vicar. an authoress and poetess of Winchester
is a descendant Of one of the participants in the
tragedy and she recalled the details of the story
as they had been handed down In family history.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MIR FISH SETTLES JUDGMENT.
Paws Fur Dealer Who Sued for Goods Fur
nished Mrs. Fish S1,775.

The Judgment obtained by A Jaeckel q Co. Iur
5a,1ere for s1775 against Stuyvesant Fish. in the
Citv Court last July, has been paid and a satls-
faction of Judgment filed in the office OF the
County Clerk.
The Judgment for the price OF Russian
sabIa ynuf and tippet which had been ordered by
A., IySb from, narticular skins sent her for her
approval After the furs had been delivered MIS-; MIS-
Efsb ,eflsed 10 pay for them. the ground tnal
tho skins were of inferior quality and were not
the ones selected by her ,,. :, ..a
CIV Court When Mrs. Fish was called to the
.,tnass chair she said in answer to questions
WIZ 81 u.s. never in the habit of telling her hus-
band about financial transactions inVolying ss1o
SIts Eish said that the reason she returned the
shrs was because they were OF poor quallty. ana
declared that she had never worn m Itir 1hem 70 an
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FAVORS ANGLO-CUBAN TREATY.
Ratification Strongly Urged by Report from
AgTarian League.

Havana Nov. 1.-The Agrarian League has given
10 the Committee of Foreign Relations of the
Senate and to the newspapers long statement
strongly favoring the ratification Of the Anglo
Cuban commercial treaty, disagreeing with the OPP
position OF other business organizations TO the
treaty. and closing with the statement that the
United States has given proof, officially or
otherwise, of hostility the treaty. In view of
this latter statement the government will be asked
70 publish the correspondence between the United
states and Cuban governments regarding the
treaty.
The report Of the league is written by Rafael
Fernandez de Castro a prominent sugar planter.
who recently declifeJ the Secretaryship of Agri-
culture. Some doubts are expressed 10 whether
the opinion OF Senor de Castro. who is the only
signeT OF The report is shared by the majority of
the league bui many members of the organization
sefer 10 his Judgment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Wash Dress Fabrics
fnr Cold Weather Wear


Assortments of these ara on that
great scale for which this depart
ment has long been famous. 90. Let
there be a new weave or novelty pro-
duced, we are the first 30 show IL,
and in such variety as no other
house equals.
We invite Inspection off,
Merc.r.sed PruneIIas-exaoe
imitation OF wool cloths IN eoucA s0A
nnish-reguIar price .2e-thess are
mill lengths-therefore. ...-.....~ .ygR
Mercerized Brocade Weistin9s--
street and evening shads4-sisc fAEay
stripes-made to sell At .5o....,.-...s .f9
Silk and Cotton Eoii1nnss-htSh nsu~-
two-thfrd silk-fAncy evening shAdas-
elsewhere SO ..-...-.-.....-...-.... .S9
PopIine-hishiy Mercsri ssd-hard % sDd
from silk at three times the Drfce-
excellent shades-for day % svsoinak-- "a
Mercerised Panama ChAcu-1ook anA
feel Ike wool-cheo<s ara In greater
favor than ever and these dsnttca1
goods will be brought ous again nA1e
Spring, when you VIII Be aSksd
80 cents-Our price now 10
SIX ChAmbrsyp-piAan shadss-~v
pretty for waists and chsidrsus
Drekses-vAlus ~ -.--.....s.se.s I'D
Fine Chironettss-bsAuf3fn SvUnls9
shsdes-aiso two toned snsofS-rlaiA
and brocaded-eIssvhsrs sold - "a .o.s.20
MeroAr.sed satsen-Ssrss styta>-0ood
assortment Of white groupds v1tA
small black figures particularly ad1u&
for JACKIE. nnings-Yalus s.A-........i8
Outing FIannsls-in srssy vaSfSI
of stripe and colorino-mAd1rn ana
heavy veixht-others sAk
70 10 6S o~f81
Fsannelssses-piasn and dOwn finish
japanese. Persian. F1oeai and 81
patterns IN ali colorr6s.... 81 dR2
Lawns and Silk NulIa-
All tints for day and svvnfn1 vsar,
drop skirts and lininss-shs Sssa&sse
assortment IN New YORK
Lawns ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SA % 4 ~
SILK Muns ....,. D% to 20
Basernent-IAwn 6sottoo-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BARRED BY sL0CUM SURVIVORS.
Neither Jerome Nor His Opponents Allowed
to Talk on Disaster.

Neither the friends nor the opponents OF ISL
Attorney Jerome were allowed TO speak last hie"s :
al the meeting of the Organization OF the 'ene ,s
Slocum Survivors. Mr. Jerome hinseii' II IN,
h,d asked nernission 70 address the meeting, poe -
ba6 been refused He explained his treat LES AZ
the Siocum at Arlington Han al on ains sew
nIybt and Followed up last night oy seiitis ,ha
ersI printed copies of portions OF has speech ~ ~
tgha9 fhe meeting opened the secretary rea. G -.
letter from Secretary Loeb and two repors mmeros
md abor and the other from the Dspa[I, Dspfare the
llu i,oth reports said Harry Lundbelg e,o
Justce nad been tried three times without c9ii-
iiaspeso, ai1at the other would be pusneo'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
IT. s BUYS FOUR GOLD BRICKS.
Valued at S25,500 and Weigh $50 IL
Pourds-Come from Nicaragua.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

TEy TeIegraph
Nav-Orleans Nov. 1.-The New-Orleans Mint mas
r,,rchased from gold mine belonging to an Ameri-
nap company in Nicaragua four gold bricks, valued
- coz 5no The metal delivered at the mint
- orrovv nv an express company under heavy
Guard The shipment consists OF two large bricks.
ene weighing Atty pounds and the other ninetysSi1
80 one.half pounds avoirdupois, and two s1alier
tricks weighing pounds each, total OF d0os p
naTp6s ayoirdupois. The bricks were deposited IN
= Tnca bank this afternoon. They arc cased IN
heavy canvas bags, with huge red seals me NINE nm
49, 'rro6ured the gold is In the Interior OF NC
lena and is managed by w. D. Parker; OF sat
lake city, who was graduated from Coiuii0iA
This is the largest amount OF gold ever shipped
f-orn Nicara qua and 1t will be followed, Up Py
monthly shipments The metal Is mined , ps ,ba d
Iranide Drocess The export duty collecte oy tno
SSs;eara man Republic amounted to about $500
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
GERMAN TROOPS SUFFER LOSSES.
Native Force Makes Stand at Orange River
Won Trotha in Command.

Berlin, Nov. I-An official dispatch from Ger
iaaa Southwest Africa says that Lieutenant
General von Trotha in personal command of
detachment, recently attacked an intrenched
ioree of rebellious natives on the Orange River,
east of Hartebeestmund- Three German officers
ahd thirteen men were killed. and three officers
arc thirty-one men were wounded. Five were
reported missing The rebels drew off in the
Iisht The troops were too exhausted to foloW
them. British police who observed the hight
IRON the south bank of the river in Cape Colony
SAID the natives lost heavily.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
AN OKLAHOMA BANK FAILS.

,.-,,,,tor Nov 1.-The Farmers National
- Ringfsher Okla T., has been
c,asad by direction of the Controller OF the Cur
- charles T Cherry, receiver of the Capitol
va+ionaI Bank OF Guthrie. has been appointed re-
-, &.arlv all the stock of the Kinghsher
ceiNei' ;. teld as security owned by the Denver
& sanK s Rank which recently failed. and IS no" III
the hands of recelNei-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Mo NEW JAPANESE LOAN Al sHESeN

Nov IN Takahashi. the financial
l@oiuO' -, answering an inquiry regardslg
%se-'. stSor that a japanese loan of sSoooooooo
1o,,is =. issued here tomorrow said TO-DAY ,has
othtny ,ad been decided IN regard - Issuing
loan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
WOMAN DIES IN HER 1osTH YEAR
Believed to Have Been Oldest in State
Husband Fought in 1912.

puealo Nov. Mrs Della George, probably the
oldest resident of the State. died in Lancaster cary
% 49, cbe was in the 10sth year of her age. Mrs
to. ~ "a ha.n in feeble health for some months.
f5eD II SS9shand S1 served IN the War OF 1Sl2
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ANTIQUES.

INTWyUDpc OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
AHfa4S ~ AIN - Incorporated,
S54 Fourth Avenue. between 25th and 18th
sts, New-York.
Importer and dealer in Fins Oil Paintings,
Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Old
Masters Old Jewels. Silver, Ancient Arms
and Armor, Works OF Art.
Appraisements for assurances. Surrosats's
Court
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Fashionable Silks
For Evening and Dress Functions.
Attractively Low.

Attractively Low.
40 inch Crepe Ponsees-
DI.nE White. ivory and cream
oIso Iiaht and dark cclors- ----..... .SS
,o ,,cb Chiffon Pongee-Black- vhits
Cd evening shades-value S----.-. .4S
2t-inch Crepe de Chimes 90
I,iacJr white and coiors s...---.--'-. .OS
Soft Finish Poplins-c2 inoh-black
,pbtts and light and dark colors- -oS
cord Peau de Cygnes-
yybtts cream and all the Desirable
.hades fer street and evening .0S ana .oS
Messalines cream VI
and light shades. .--'''---- n
satin Brocades-white. Cream
pesu se soie-BIack and Colors-
for waists. Dresses and Chfidren's
Coats-special ---.--.."'.-- -"''-++'- .Oo
cot,, Dr,ch-.se-Rich lustre-
desirable soft finish. ----.1 20
Chiffon Crepe de Chines-all silk
o. ,,ch-Riack White. Ivory. cream.
pIue pink Gray Cardinal. Garnet
lavender. Violet. Champagne. Tan
!, ,nd Brown ........... SO. .79-. 80
I.fb.rty Crepes-24 inch
~ ssbionable shades Tor dressy wear. .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ARTS.

GOLD FRAMES gold nantel mirrors. Co
Ionial STYLES, to order. and ready mads In
stock. 70 select from at wholesale prices
ECHOEN, Manufacturer. 145 East 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
In Fashionable ClOakS
Four offerings OF special int

Four Offerings OF specfa1 fntO0es-"
THREE-QUARTER COATS
women's-BIack Ksrssy snd Mo11gns
and Tan Cnvcrt-LcosS snd AtfsA 49,.
hslf satin hned-plain or q On
strapped-ynlus S1Ae0. -..-,..s
KERSEY COATS
Empire and Bx seyfse-YnsA A 0Q
EMPIRE CLOAKS or
Black PaAu Do Sole and rhsaA - m
satin Nned-spsc.L. ,. a0s1O
CRAvENETTED CLOAK6
Oxford. Oifvs and Thn-Stde W|NUx
pleae back-eniaid ranstA sad beaiA
6n!sh-yose sffsct-fAno4 2yA0
sleeyes-All slSsa .. x~VO4
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BEIeIANs TO SEEK NORTH POLE.
Expenses, Estimated at $4,000, 600, To Be
Defrayed by Lottery.

Brussels, Nov. An expedition in search OF
the North Pole under the patronage OF the BEL
sfan government IS about to be organized Ihe
expenses, estimated at s2,ooo.eoo VIII be de-
rayed by ma tionai lottery The expedltion
VIII require three years preparation
D. H. NOT TO UNITE WITH p X. X.
At the Offices Of the Delaware and Hrasoh Cohl-
rsny in this city yesterday the report from scfSil
ton that the company is to be an,alganlaled WIN
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was dehieo-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Artistic Styles
i'm Side and Neck Combs

i'm Side and Neck Combs
Full and complete assortments OF
the latest novelties make this a "a
vorable time for selections for
Christmas.
Evervthsns new. pretty and arts
tic YOU will find IN TINS e1tcnsi.e
display; 14-kt gold plated mount.
inrs plain or beaded top also 6oi9
nIste mounting. in Empire and
fancy designs, studded with Rhlne-
stones. Amethysts. Ohvines. sap
nhires Topaz. Barodue Pearls. etc.
others with Handpa.nted designs In
1oId Mountings. Jewel studoed
otheYs in Filigree design. with anG
Without Rhfnestones, pearls ana
other Jewels
n fs impossible not 70 hnd some
-bInr 20 suit your fancy. and there
Ia no tine Ike the present TO MAKE
selections, for aSsortments are AT
their best
c;aa and Neck Combs. "a TO .0S
Cold Mounted Combs. .SS to .SS
Jewel Mounted and
other Novelties ..-----.-- ga 70 S.Sc
Fancy and Jewellsd
Barettes to match. .SS 20 O.SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

,-TusT 10 WEST CNdaison PiotS.MfbI PiotS,,ot table
iorss % rooms; first class French ciea5 lean
,oard, SOD ccupIe or several gentlemen
and resr rectable.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
DRY GOODS. GOODS.
I
l|M|[P0[R7 7TAN7r mo- rDgIE.

As we have greatly increased our accounting
facilities we are now prepared to receive applications
for limited number of charge accounts
Applications will be received either in person or
by letter
Our entirely new improved and enlarged system
for the convenience of charge customers, smphfies
shopping and removes the many Inconvenience Incl
dent to the old method of trading.
HigIl-cass merchandise at the lowest prices COM
patibe with standard Of quality that will warrant
your continued patronage gives this store standing
among discriminating shoppers that makes the
name SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY
SYNONYMOUS with style and sterling worth.
Send in your application to-day.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co.,
Sixth Ave-, 10Th to goth, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Comfortable Garments
for Home Wear

To the attraction Of fabrics and
STYLES, we add that Of moderate
price.
FTyII, LENGTH KIMONOS-
Crepe and German Ffannel-pa,n.
Persian and japanese designs pA
instead OF S2.9S ....-....--....
FULL, LENGTH KIMONOS-
Heavy Flannalette or German Fp6nns-
light and dark--satin bands or OS
velvet ribbon trim-Spscisl- -..-.
WASHABLE WRAPPERS "a
F1annele4te and Cambrio-spsefAl
ROOM OR BATH ROBES
regular five dollar value.
CASHMERE TEA GOWNS
Empire and Yoke Styies-wnA and
without lacs-sorne lined Oh
throughout-valus S7.cO.,..-....
DRESSING sACQUEs-
Ripple Eiderdown-light md Oh
dark-AppiiQued collar. ...-.-.---
SHORT KIMoNos-
German Flannel or Ylannestes-- 40
pretty hornl patterns.
CHINA SILK MATINEEs-
Black White and co,ors-dssp shApsd
ccller-entire saoouA elaborafsU
trim'd with Isoe inssrtinss and Z OR
rufqes-yplue $3.50 .............
MAIDS DRESSES
Also Nursee' Uniform&-ChAmhrsy and
stripe Seersuokers-full or bod pdested
fronts-deep narrow button 4 O2
cun-full skirts-velue S2. Co..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

LARGE. airy rooms: nurses, hoaIsscsnts ho,I, or
T1oSafIons for invalids, conVaa41estcoy.n Of
.geS neonle. NURSE. Tribune
flee ! 364 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

PRIVATE FAMILY offers home pnssa aIedd Included:
dations for two persons, posr refined sur
Iarss; i,,,Ss @1i modern conveniences'
VaTE. Box 30, Tribune Oftlce.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

O EAST 4sD-sT-Iarge, handsome oIo refer,
private bath, perlor' oiHlns
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Long Island

PLEASANT home aocommodaSmaoarra Saara Iol on ! Leng eng
invsiids gt3b,p Of paflteeS % minutes of NewYor,k
can be secured for winter; a phy y0Tice s1Srs 2i5
attendance. Box 50, Advertising oii'e'e''.---iiY ~
Mortague-st, Brooklyn:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

MAnsoN-AvE.. 1877 near sain,S Safhts',S: SER
Clean rooms; perfect cooklhs'
vice,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

LARGE sunny ROOM, comfortably fof- goc-
nished, with breakfast II .Ts des".I elevated
tors nouse, sTset. gentlemen only, a, d.
TTibnne S5Ib,gn Uptown Once, 1854 BroaaWas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BILLIARD AND POOL Tables

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prlccs. MARK BROS. ~ Union
Square
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

a-o-sr.. 70 EAsT-BeaqtifnldIy N nulnlsai hmeri-
rooms with or Wlth9Iro W.T. qSToS va
cau family. HAMBLfi1O@ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Fine Con1fortables

Such Quantities - w sslll
But 1t is not surprising whsn yoo0s>
the tasteful patterns md beeuty q
fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

rcil sfss RneAuD-0UnSDo
both Sfdss-MAmond stftahA6
rcIl sss@dGurtd 0Ass~-<~
key red bacn-hao1 stitched
Fun siss Comfossabseo-pSee0@l
line. SassAn and FrsncA CAm-l
brio-seroli stitohinS.
Down ComtortAbIss-1He~1pA
ndss covered with figured
French SAtssn-yAinA A3A
Efenoh 5Atssn--olsed WIN Du1Ns
Australian LAmhsvooi-dg,xrsd,
both sides or plain nAnkS-sl
good ralus As t90d
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

AS EAST s4TH-sT.. near @ =, MnpIye npiyepe bath;
Very fine rooms ana ooN'o'
table beard; references
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
TYPEWRITING-
TYpeMrffing-5 cents per line.

ryPEvHYrEHS.-Au makes sod. renteo.
repaired exchanged; reEaps ar.o
CurtiQndG
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. n.aae
into new articles or exchanSe ,or ngM g9w g,s.
FlCroPY. 10 West 5Is.-st.. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FOE SALE

BEAUTIFUL regilding. picture Iraes' frames
furniture. gold leaf guaranteed; reaSenr a. 9n.
ia.r,scinr 49, GOLD FURNITURE MANU-
PAC-TURERS, 90 6th-ave.. opposite sth-st;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
E17aSIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

PHEASANT single and double room, n,
Sensrate or en- suite; private ho"'0'
Ins 1lIh-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

WHY go to boarding house wnsn sasS ~ Motel
enjoy the comfort of wei ordeFeu ''
z, RI eNceeoiiisiS ~" 81 per day and upward
Rooms and Board. s14 per week anu w Tote,
Restaurant a Ia Carte al and usat Iapis ssth-st.
HOTEL BRISTOL. 90 ~ sstn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

.T--T, ACTIVE suites and single rooms rooms
with ana without hoard; all iocasio"Cs, c.
roctor,s office. Information frce'
LELAND e. co. West 33d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line; Slice .Ssch
words seven times consecu:ivels, 81 ~niGn
.,tttIa. ad,,ertiser to have rooms entered W
The Trfbune's Directory Of Desirapie r. 'oo, 20,
for a period Of fourteen days VIM 0'
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

r,,,, ,n,ornatton concerning these rooms
NAV he had. free Of charge. at inc optto al
Ofice of The New-York Iriru.e r.S ~.
broadway between Seth and 5'th s'''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

>-rrD 1.r. sunny suite; private entrance:
NEW; iars: H Iawyers preferred; breakfast s
o,gsionei: subway. elevated con'en'eH''
H0RF 2lS West 104th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

CT NIcHoLAs-AvE., so1 (cgrnYer disTa}cr: d2stn}cr
Medium sized well fuar furnissflid ali cars; CON
phone electric hsa5i san5an ne4 reference re- CAR
pFNTE1R
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-26

ing for the &c sion Of Sakhalin. She
has IL. She is ask ng only for a Fog
NAL recognition of her right 10 an IS
land Russia once .cozened and bullied
her out of but of which she has now
.regained possession. Russia is cheek
lily demanding OF Japan the eession OF
Territory which was Russian for
tine. bus is now Japanese Il may
not comport vita Japanese ideas of
rational dignity and honor TO cede
Sakhaiin 70 Russia ia whole Or in part.
The essential point is that the jap
anese have Sakhalin and if they wish
t. keep it as a thorn in ths side OF
Siberia, or 10 develop It's resources
if il have any, they can do so. Then
why should Russia continue the war
on account of Sakhalin? II went 30
the heart of George III. to acknowledge
American independence, but he saw
he had lost the cclonie'. Sakhalin
cannot be named in the same day with
those colonies. and the czar will show
himself more obstinate than George
III. If he allow the war to so on for
the sake of a desolate island which
he cannot rega 'n.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-26
sAkHALlN is JAPANESE.

The Ru sian pIanipotentiaries have
consented without demus to abandon
all claim 70 Port Arthur That wa
worldly wisdom. for they have lost II
and cannot regain it. When / comes
to surreadering Russian pretensions
To the island Of sakhalin the plenipo
tantiaries balk They say II does not
comport with the honor and dignity
Of Russia that she should cede terri
tory. But Sakhalin is no longer hers
to cede. She has lost It as she has
lost Port Arthur, and she cannot re-
cover t II the war shall 20 on.
What power Russia has stops at the
sea shore, She can fight only on land
If her Manchurlan army were 70 re-
verse the precedents Of a year and q
half. win victories. and drive the Jap
anese from the mainland the recon
quest Of Sakhalin would still be i'm.
possible The victorious army would
| have to come TO a halt when II reach,
ed the narrow strait that divides the
Island from the mainland The strait
would be an impossible barrier, for
Japan rules the waves" In that quar-
ter. No Russian general would be
foolhardy enough 70 put his eolaicrs On
\ transports and attempt to cross q
waterway commanded by the guns o
Japanese ships. II would be mere
sary for Rubsia 20 construct a navy
which could cope with That Of Japar
before attempting the .econquest q
| sakhalin
II IS argued thar the possession 0
the ialand by Japan u a menace t
Russ a--that II makes the Russian ten
: ure 81 Ga tern Siberia Insecure Blu
/ ita possession by Russia would be
mcnac to Japan, which has mere rer
zen 70 diatruat tho good faith Ct Rui
sia than thai country has that OF JaI
an Peace between tho two cotintrle
t when made-will be more lastn
/ with sakhalin q part Of tho milIndo
] empire.
y If the Russian government have s
I exalted an opin on Of the strategic'
4 Importance Of Sakhalin It should nay
taken better care Of the Island
should not have left II 10 be snappF
Q up by handful Of Japanese troop
a Il should have known that valuah
s islands cannot safely be left unpf
q tectea In war times. II invited u
is loss which II now deplores.
n As tho case stands Japan L. nor al