The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Baron De Rosen returned 10 the hotel
shortly after u o'clock. the rumor OF his
going to Magnolia proving TO be incor-
rect.
AWAITING RATIFICATION.
The members OF the Japanese mission
DO not see anything strange I'm the fact
that no news has been received from Ja-
pan giving the impression there OF the
conclusion OF peace. Under The condi-
tions agreed upon between the two pleni-
potentiaries. one OF the most influential
members OF the mission. speaking 10 the
correspondent OF the Associated Press,
said he would not be surprised IL the
exact conditions OF peace were not known
by the great majority OF the public. as
ahe government very likely desires that
the official announcement should be made
only after the emperor has ratified the
agfSment concluded at Portsmouth.
TREPANoFF SATISFIED.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 3l.-"Personally l
am satisfied. thoroughly satisfied was
the emphatic response OF Gen. Trepanon
when asked for his opinion OF the peace
conditions
The general who with NJ. witte is the
man of the hour in Russia and assistant
minister OF the interior is more thorough
ly In touch with the actual sentiment and
situation through the empire than any
other Russian. added still speaking per
eonally that he considered Russia by the
terms OF peace obtained all that she
could have attained by prolonging the
war. especially since without a feet she
Lweaid- -be-aHable- ne -sHatteF-hew -pieteF4--
Gus she might be on land. 20 attack the
Japanese at home or retake the island OF
Sakhalin
II was obvious, he continued that the
Russian plenipotentiaries had scored
diplomatic success and he had no criti-
cism Of the terms I'm any particular.
Speaking further Of the effect OF peace on
the internal situation Gen TrepanoT
maintained that the conditions were by
no means critical.
NO REVOLUTION.
THE foreign press" he added. is mis-
taken In supposing that there Is a revoiu-
ton In Russia. IL Is true that IN Poland,
the Baltic provinces and elsewhere. there
nave been disorders and I'm Courland the
situation Is serious. There is no revolu-
ton The disorders are only the sporadic
work Of revoutionists. who will be salts
ned with nothing but the overthrow OF
state"
on the return OF the army from Man
ahurla. General Trepanor offered no re-
marks.
Naturally peace made az this time.
when II was believed IA the army that
they stood on the eve OF victory, will
cause bitterness for moment But this
will wear away under the pleasure OF
getting home"
TONE OF RESIGNATION.
st. Petersburg. Aug al The general
Dbne OF the press this morning is one Of
resignation The Novoe Vremya is note
worthy exception. The editor. NJ Souvor-
In. refuses TO believe I'm the sOldity OF
peace and contenss that Il Is simply a
stage towards a new struggle between
Russia and Japan The Novoe Vremya' e
article displays further irritation towards
President Roosevelt for his mediation.
which the paper considers was "regretta-
bic. inopportune and even disastrous for
Russia"
The syn ontechestva (son OF the Faith
erlandj says:
After a shameful MAR Russia could
certainly lay no claim 20 an honorable
peace She should congratulate herself on
the cessation % the war. the continuing
OF which would have cost immeasureabl bly
greater sacrihccs"
OthIs>K dical papers while criticising
the - terms express pleasure at the
conclusion OF the war. which they hope