davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
COUNT SERClUS WITTE, AS DICTATOR
BEGINS REHABILITATION OF RUSSIA
DEMANDS ARE GRANTED
Imperial Russian Manifesto OPENS
Way To Slap Liberty

LONDON (EvENNe) DISPATCH TO REUTERS, TELE.
COMPANY PETERSBURG SAYS AN IMPERIAL MAN
NOMINATING PRESIDENT OF THE MINISTRY
WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS EVENING WITH MANDATE TO FORM
CABINET, THE MANIFESTO, ADDED WILL ALSO GRANT
LIBERTY, LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY TO THE NATIONAL AS
sEMsLY THE EXTENSION OF ELECTORAL RIGHTS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
LONG CAMPAIGN SURE TO
COME ON RATE QUESTION
PRESIDENT ENCOUNTERS STORM.
Heavy Seas and Strong Winds Delay
the West Virginia.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. so.-Accord. y
ing to wireless message received
at the navy yard today, the cruiser
West Virginia was at 10 a. m. fifty =
miles south Of Cape Hatteras. A =
strong northeast wind and heavy =
seas prevail. She is not expected =
to make the capes for ten hours. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3o.-Toniaht
the autocracy of the Romanoffs
and the old order of things cease
to exist in Russia. Emperor Mich
olas has surrendered and Count
Witte comes into power as minis
ter president with an imperial
mandate which will enable him to
convert the farcicaI national as
sembIy into real legislative body
elected by the greatly extended
suffrage and to confer upon the
people fundamental civil liberties
including free speech.
These welcome tidlngs reached
ST. Petersburg shortly before 6
o'clock this evening. Wltte had
spent the daygwlth the emperor at
Peterhof, going over the final draft
Of the manifesto to which he In
sisted that certain minor modfi-
cations be made and before TAX
Ing the train for st. Petersburg
he telephoned to friends here that
the emperor had affixed his sigma
ture and that the Imperial man.
date comprising the conditions
upon which he had agreed to ac-
cept office was in his pocket.
These include freedom Of the
press, the right of assembly, and
the immunity of the person, incIud-
ing the right of habeas corpus.
RevaI, Oct. 80. - Troops fired
two voIIeys into a crowd in the
market place here today, killing
and wounding over 100 persons.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3o.-The re-
volt among the members of the
army has destroyed the govern
n1ent's confidence in every
branch except the cossacks, who
thus far have remained true to the
czar.
Warsaw. (Noon), Oct. ao.-TI,e
excitement In the snieets shows
no signs of abating, but no serious
conflicts have occurred here.
Lodz, Oct. so.-The situation
here Is growing worse hourly.
The infantry when ordered to fire
on the people discharged their
rifles in the air. The crowds tear
down the Russian flags wherever
they are displayed.
Odessa, Oct. 3o.-(5. .. m).-
There are persistent rumors in cir
culation here today that the crews
of the vessels composing the 7Iack
sea fleet mutinied on arriving at
Samsun, Asia Minor, killed Admir-
ais Biriliff and Choukin and sailed
back to sebastopoI after hoisting
revolutionary flag. 1t is npossi-
bic to verify the rumors as the au-
thorities are confiscating all politI-
cal kilograms.
Odessa, Oct. 30.-It is impossible
to fix even approximately the num-
ber of yesterdays victims. Officials
in charge of the hospitals, ceme-
teries and Iockups are strictly for
bidden to give the slightest infor-
nation. The dead and wounded,
whose numbers must be very con-
siderable, have been removed by
the police and hidden out of sight
Of inquirers.
st. Petersburg, (12:55 p. m.). DC
o.-The situation here continues ou
,ardly calm, but there is most intens
xcitement beneath the surface. Tt
trike committee continues to restrai
he people from violence. Only til
ossacks are absolutely faithful to til
xisting regime. During the night Il
lg occurred at the polytechnic hoo
here a number of students are hel
S prisoners. The result is not know
Policemen Fear Death.
A policeman in the Vasili Ostra
istrict was this morning murdered O
is beat Many police are afraid {
,sing their lives and refuse to do p
fcnnsinaieh OH Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
AGED MAN HURT AT FOOTBALL

w. j. Harris Of Abba, s6 Years Old,
Has Hip Broken.
Abba, Oct. 3O.-W. j. Harris, aged
sc years, sustained broken hip dur.
ing the Charlton and Abba high school
football game here Saturday.
Harris became enthusiastic over the
game and crowded up too close to the
side lines, and member of the
Charlton team ran against him, knock.
ing him down.
The injured man is the father-in-law
of j. S. Moon, prominent merchant
here, On account of his age, appre-
hension is felt over his injuries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
THE BROWN FUNERAL.
Young Man Killed in EIdon, Buried at

Young Man Killed in EIdon, Buried at
Bonaparte. -.
Bonaparte, Oct. go. The funeral
OF Seth Brown. the Bonaparte boy
who was killed in Eldon last week
while ON duty. as switchman in the
Rock Island yards, was held at the
home of his parents here Saturday,
and was largely attended, quite a
large number of the Rock Island en-
Dlo. es from Eldon being present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
AGED LOVERS ARE Welded.
Four Generations of Both FamlIie
See Septuauenarians United

Ashland, ILL.,, Oct. 80. -. M. Dan
iel and Mrs. Nancy Sexton, aged rs
and 70, respectively, well known pi-
oneer settlers, were publicly married
here yesterday at the Christian
church, Rev. M. Ripley Elder officiat-
ing. Four generations of both fami-
lies were present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
SWISS SOCIALISTS LOSE.
The Liberals Unite in Election With
Marked Success.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 30.-The re-
suit of the national elections yesterday
in which the liberals united against
the socialists, show the success of the
former. Only one socialist was elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
Demand Of RevoIutlonlsts.

1. A constitution and political
liberty.
2. That the city furnish food for
the workmen.
8. That the city refuse further
supplies to the troops an'i the police
4. That the troops be removed
from the waterworks or otherwise
the strikers will cut the water sup
ply.
5. The immunity Of the delega-
ton from arrest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
Stockholders, Riahts Defined

Washington. D. G., Oct. 3o.-In a de-
cision rendered today the supreme
court of the United States held that a
stockholder. in national bank is en-
titled to inspect the books Of the bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
SLEIGH RIDING BEGINS.

Merry Jingle of Bells is Heard At
Superior, Wis.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 80 - Wet snow
is reported to be falling today in Ne
braska, western Missouri, Kansas, cen
tral Iowa and northern Wisconsin,
There is good sleighing at Superior,
Wis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
WOMEN ROB RURAL STORES.
Officers Find Valuable Laces and Silks
In an Indiana County.

IN an Indiana County.
La Porte, Ind, Oct. 30.-Silks and
laces valued at several thousand dol
lars have been recovered by search
of the Wyant house. located in an iso-
lated section of Starke county. Mrs.
Wyant has made confession that her
self and sister, Clara Miller, who COM
mitted suicide, stole the plunder They
Systematically planned and robbed
country stores and the plunder was
sold in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
AMERICANS
ATT ACKED
REAR ADMIRAL TRAIN AND HIS
SON MIsTREATED BY
CHINESE MOB

London, Eng, Oct. 80. = A dispatch
from Shanghai says Rear Admiral
Train, commander-in-chief of the
American Asiatic squadron and his
son, Lieutenant Train. have occn vic.
tins of savage attack bys Chinese,
outside Marking. The officers were
pheasant shooting when the admiral
accidentally shot Chinese woman
and slightly injured her. Hundreds
of villagers thereupon surrounded the
officers, took away their guns knock
ed the admiral down in the mud and
held Lieutenant Train as a hostage
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
stIHed All Competition.

8 s u $ IT,.
Excessive profits were made, the re-
port alleges, by sitting all competition
and by stiflingall publicity. When bids
were advertised for care was taken
that the notices should appear in OBJ
scure places In newspapers. Even IL
they were seen by other contractors 1t
was impossible for them to prepare
bids, as the plans wer purposely made
complicated and only twenty-four days
time given In which to prepare bids.
The 1.200 deaths were unnecessarily
caused, the report insists, by the lack
of the pure filtered water which the
city had paid such an immense price
for.
The report reiates in detail the
scandalous practices. Of the machine
and the facts it shows prove a COM
plete vindication for Mayor Weaver
in his contention that there was some
thing wrong. The findings ~ The com
mission are unusually complete and
take in every ro,t on of the great
graft game. The Investigation has
been directed by Major Cassius e. Gil
lette Of the United States army whose
work convicted Captain Oberlin M.
Carter of harbor frauds at Savannah,
Ca, and who was assigned here by
Secretary Taft at the request of Elihu
Root, counsel for Mayor Weaver.
Major Gillette and John Donald Nc
Lennon Of Washington sign the re-
port.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
Marines Effect Rescue.

Forty American marines landed as
rescue party and were attacked by
a mob Of Chinese who used pitch.
forks as weapons. The officers of the
marines were obliged to fire twice.
The Chinese officials refused to re-
store the officers guns and supported
the villagers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
VESSEL LOST IN STORM.
Steamer is Wrecked and Debris Is
Found at Southampton, Ont.

Southampton, Ont, Oct. 80. - The
wreckage of a steamer lost in last
nights gale has been found here. At
kincardine the body of sailor sup
posed to have been one of the crew
has been washed ashore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
SAYS HERRIck WILL WIN.

Secretary Shaw Declares Ohio Gov
ernor Will be Reelected.
Washington, D. c., Oct 3O.-(Spe-
ciaD Secretary Leslie M. Shaw re-
turned to Washington today from Ohio
and declared in an interview that Gov
ernor Herrick is sure of victory in the
election soon to be held in that state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Roy Sumner Of Davenport Killed by
Deceived Dubuque Man.

Dubuque, Oct. 3O.-(special. Roy
Sumner of Davenport, who was shot
by William Clark here Sunday, died
this morning. Sumner was with Clark's
wife when he was shot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
LOUIS LEAVES HALIFAX.
Visiting Squadron Of Cruisers Starts
on Trip to Annapolis.

OF TIP 70 NhHdpoIIs.
Halifax, N. S., Oct. 30.-The second
cruiser squadron under command of
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Batten-
burg sailed today for Annapolis. An
interesting feature of the trip will be a
power and speed trial of the ships.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
BANK MEETS RUN.
Bloomington (III) Institution Pays
Depositors in Full.

Bloomington, H., Oct 3O.-A run on
the savings department, of the Corn
Belt bank commenced, at noon today.
All the demands are being met in full
President Howell says the banks con
dition was never better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
SANTA FE FLYER is WRECKED BY
SPREADING, RAILS NEAR
KANSAS CITY
THIRTEEN PEOPLE DEAD
Twenty-Five Others Are Injured, Some
Of Them Being In Serious Condition
Whole Train Turns Over and Cars
Pile on Top Of Each Other.

Westbound passenger train was wreck
ed four miles east Of Kansas City this
morning. Thirteen persons were kill
ed and twenty-five others were injur-
ed. bany of them seriously.
Broken Rail the Cause.
The wreck occurred at. Rock Creek,
near Sheffield where the Santa Fe
tracks cross the tracks Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific on trestle. The entire
train went down the embankment.
The wreck was caused by spread
ing rails. The sped of the train was
SO great that it caused the ears to
pile on top of each other. Under the
wreckage were buried scores of pas
sengers and the members Of the train
crew.
The Dead.
Among the dead are:
RUDOLPH RICHARDSON, (color-
ed), waiter.
JOHN MACGREGoR. FIT. Madison,
Iowa.
JOHN T. CAPS, Chicago express
messenger
JOSEPH SEYMOUR. Richmond. Mo.
WILLIAM HARRISON (eolored)
porter.
Victims At Kansas City.
The train was the California Lin
tied one of the heaviest and fastest
in the service. 1t left Chicago at l0
o'clock last night and was due here
at 1O:S0 o'clock this morning. 1t was
composed of regular coaches, chair
cars, tourist sleepers and Pullman
,sleepers. Relief trains were sent from
Kansas. City to the scene OF the wreck
and preparations were made at once
to bring the dead and injured to Kan.
sas City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31

********+******s !.
= Peoria, Ill., Oct. so-Judse =
= Worthington today granted a writ =
. of habeas corpus for Newton c. y
y Dougherty, who Is confined in the =
= county jail for alleged defaIcation =
= of school funds, but refused to fix =
the date for the hearing. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
THE AuTocRAcY OF THE ROMAN.
OFFS CEASES TO EXIST AND
sLAvs WILL ENJOY
FREEDOM
EMPEROR GIVES UP
GOVERNMENT SWAY

After Long Conference at Peterhof
Nicholas Agrees to Accede to the
Demands of the PeopIe-Reisn Of
Terror Drives Foreigners From
Russia-Has Fleet Mutinled Again?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
WILL HAVE HARD PUZZLES
TO SOLVE
MORGAN FIGHTS BILL

Famous "BIockader," OF Alabams.
Who Held Up the Panama Canal
Bill for Months is Opposed to Civ.
Ing More Powers to Interstate Com.
merce commission--The Outlook,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31
WRIT FOR DoUeHERTY.

Judge Refuses to Fix Date for Habeas
Corpus Hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-31

fc-on'i"'ieh OH Page S.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-09

Col. E. II. Clay went to Nelson Satur-
day on legal business. He had an icy
time of it..
The Ice King cut and slashed trees
and shrubbery and bestrewed the
ground with broken limbs and shat
tered ornamental shrubbery.
The ice and snow afforded much
pleasure to young America, and with
improvised sleds they had lot of fun.
The SHOWS are not frequent in the
South, and consequently it brought
JOY to many young people.
Hon. George ID. Anderson, of Mari.
eta, was here on official business last
Tuesday. Mr. Anderson mas many
warm personal friends here.-Alpha-
retta Free Press.
Those who failed to lay in the win
ter's supply of coal while the summer
prices were in force are again remind
ed to resolve not to make the same
this year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Acworth has raised $50, 900 and will
build a cotton mill at once.
Hon. N. A. Morris went to Ducktown,
Tenn, Thursday on legal business.
That $4,000 stallion attracts atten-
ton.
The valentine counters present their
bewildering army of sentiment and fol-
de-rol.
Church services were practically sus-
pended Sunday. The Ice King ruled
supreme.
Mr.. Luther G. West, of Marietta, is
now working in a candy store in At
lanta
Clifford Britt, 10 years old, son of
Gordon Britt, was killed at Blue Ridge
by swinging q train. His foot caught
in frog and the train run over his leg
and crushed it, and he died later,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-09

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Cog
burn, a fine son. Congratulations.
Mr.. Wilder Glover is building a cot
tage on. Mcclellan street.
We regret to learn of the sickness OF
Marshal Mckenzie, who has pneumo-
MIA.
The Marietta free delivery goes into
operation the frstof March. Have you
got the street signs up and your house
numbers on 3?
Miss Clara Williams, from Acworth,
was installed as teacher in our school
two weeks ago and is filling her place
nicely Jasper Progress.
Old papers at this Office ten cents per
one hundred.
II it is Sewing Machine you are
/ looking for, see the celebrated Stand
ard, y for sale by John S. Dobbins. who
will make terms to suit, ct saving of
at least % per cent over any agent.
Mr.. D. G. Cole has sold to Mr.. M. NJ.
Sessions, president of the Marietta Pa
per Mill, 200 feet front and $50 feet
deep of the southeast corner of the lot
where he lives, and will run a street in
the rear across from Mcclellan street to
Polk street. Mr.. Sessions will move
the two dwellings occupied by Mr..
Squires and Mr.. Mitchell to these lots.
Ladies skirts and Jackets clea ned
and pressed. Star Pressing Club. Tel
ephope 254. Harry Haynes, Manager.
DIED.-Mrs. Mary Cook died in Rome
on Saturday, and her remains were
brought here on Sunday and inferred
in the city cemetery. Rev. w P.
Loveioy officiated at the grave. Mrs.
Cook was about SO years of age, and
lived here fifty years of her life be-
fore moving to Rome to reside with
her daughter, Mrs j. j. O'Neill. She
was the mother of Mrs. S. L. Akin
son, of this place. Our sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family.
Now IS the time to have that old suit
renovated. Star Pressing Club Tele-
phone 254.
HARRY HAYNES, Manager.
NoTIoE-A fine blooded horse for
sale. Can be seen on A. A. Bishops
farm, five miles north of Marietta, on
Canton road. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase, will do we'll to see him.
J. H. CHANCE.
Mrs. Mary A. Wilder, formerly Mrs.
Charles G. Bostwick, and daughter,
Miss Kate Bostwick, of New York, ar
rived here last Saturday to spend few
months. They resided here a number
of years ago, and Mr.. Charles G. Bost-
wick was merchant and Alderman of
the city in its early history. He laid
out the city park and was we'll known
to older citizens. We trust their visit
to Marietta may be pleasant. They are
stopping at Misses Rogers on Church |
street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
sTEIKn oF pRTNrERs.
An Acute Stage Reaehea In rhieaso,s
 New E.mhax Trea,x4hIe

An Acute Stage Reached In Ghieaso,l New Labor TroszhIe. ~ Chicago, Aug. a1s--An acute stage has been reached in new labor wal in Chicago. Nineteen of the larger Jot printing houses of Chicago were with out union competitors this evening. the result of a series of strikes inaugur- ated by Typographical Union No. 1s against members of the Chicago Typo thetae, the purpose of the strikes be- ing to compel the Typothetae as an or ganigation to accede to demands for the 'iclosed shop" and that eight hours con stItute days work.
 Further strikes are expected in case othor houses undertake to do work for concerns at which strikes have been begun as the result of the posting of notices of an intention to inaugurate ''open shop" and mine hours" where 1t is claimed contrary conditions had been the rule. Pending such assistance to strike-affected firms, the strike lead CTS pronounced the strike complete and declared the outcome a matter of en- durance. a spread here or to other cities not being contemplated for the present at least Not counting other employees in the nineteen printing houses in- volved printers to the number of nearly 800 are interested. The strik- CTS clai mthat eight large establish ments will remain neutral. not accept- ing work for houses where strikes are in progress, and that in these eight and elsewhere 2,500 members of the union will be at work helping to support funds for strike benefits
 At the union headquarters today it leaked out that union printers from va rious parts of the country are taking advantage of the offer of Chica9o's strike affected print shops to come to this city in the guise of strike-brealr- CTS, their travelling expenses paid. Af- ter reaching here the unionists desert instanter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
Root Coming Here.

St Johns, Aug 31.-Elihu Root, the American Secretary of State, returned from Labrador by the mall boat and left tonight for New York.
 Mir. Root expressed qualification that peace should have been achieved at Portsmouth. believing that the best in terests of the entire world were pro- noted thereby.
 MT. Root said that he had had most enjoyable trip to Labrador. going to Main by the farthest point north reach ed by steamer. He was favored by splendid weather throughout and con ditions yesterday were favorable for a view of the solar eclipse, but the boat left Cartwright before the phenomenon occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-01
THE FUTURE OF JAPAN
BARON KANBExo GIVES OUT AN TN-
 TERvIFEW ON sURJECT.
4Amersca ls tEfs Countsy.s Nearesf NeiRhbor and fa Her Hopes of fhe Hzllgado'H Nattom Are
 Round Up.

New York, Aug. S1.-Baron Kaneko, ex- Minister of Agriculture In the cab inet of Marquis Ito. concerning whose mission to the United States there has been much conjecture. gave out an in- terview last night in which he declares that his business in America is purely of an economic nature. He denied ab- solutely that he had anything to do with the peace negotiations at Ports mouth. Tn his self-appointed task, he declares he has accomplished much and sees as an ultimate result the economic salvation of his own country as we'll as an enormous amount of good to America.
 Throughout my life, and particular iy during my terms in the cabinet of Marquis Ito. I have taken a deep i'm terest in economic questions" said the Baron. which led to my being placed in charge of the Japanese exhibits at numerous expositions, including that at St. Louis.
 "In the year and a quarter that have been in this country l have been studying constantly. My sojourns in Europe proved to me that the European markets were filled with their own products, and saw here that if the front door of the American market was closed the back door was open to Asia. Tn the course of my investigations I have talked with all kinds of people, and have learned a great deal about what believe to be the glorious fu- ture that lies before the United States in the Far East.
 America is our nearest neighbor. In her our hope is bound up. and since our country was opened up by America in 1854 we have ever main tained cordial relations and been the sincerest friends. To me the United States has always seemed a second home. and If can bring about the economic alli- ance that am now free to talk about I shall feel on account of the good that will accrue to this country from such an alliance that I have paid part of my debt of gratitude.
 Probably within a few weeks shall go back home and shall tell my people the results of my study. I shall tell them that the United States Is a coun- try without a thought of territorial ag- Rrandizemsnt; that the American peo- ple will defend the rights of other na- tions as they will defend their own, because they love individual right and individual liberty. I shall tell my peo- pie that the way to open Asia, securely and peaceably. is through the intro duction of American civilization: and I shall do more than that if I am nl- lowed to do 1t. mready to serve as a loyal subject of Japan and as a sim care friend of America In bringing about an economic alliance-not a treaty signed on parchment. but im- printed fin the hearts and the minds of inc people of Japan and the United states. That is my ambition. To achieve it came here on my self-ap- noInted mission and I trust that my efforts will be crowned with success"