davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
EXCLUDE AMERICANS.
Privy c Council Sustains Ruling Of
Canadian Court.
tBy Associated Press,)

4 DETROIT. MICH. July 2s,|-G General
Counsel Frederick w, Stevens, OF the
,Pere Marquette Railway, received word
to-day from tho Canadian attorney OF
tho road that the Prlvy Council Of Eng
land has sustained the ruling OF the
Canadian High Court, which ordered tho
deportation, some time ago, under. the
Canadian alien labor act. OF several
American officials of the road, who were
employed at the division headquarters at
st. Thomas, Ont. .i
The deolsion will not affect the Pere
Marquette any. as the road has moved
Its division headquarters from st, Thomas
to Detroit since the appeal was taken,
but is important as definitely establish
Ing the right Of Canada to prevent
American citizens from working In the
Dominion, a J, & s4t.
ofhclals along the border here, how
ever, say that they do not anticipate
any concerted effort by Canada to en-,
force this law, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
The | ii1nes;-D ispat:'ch,
Commercial Scholarship Contest.


Mrs. amos southworth. a will spend q
month in Orange county 5aSf
A8 Master Ell gar Thompson has been qultel
sick for several days. Xxi "a.
#4 DIR. D. p. Beadles, O. fDanville,i has re-
turned home after a visit to his "a Their,
the Rev. r. b.: adles, sof twenty second
Street. All .sss g56 y b II \
Mr. George sAiartindalc. has Ii been con
fined to his home several da Us by3 SICK
Mrs Mrs; Mary Nc Dowell. $ who has been
quite sick with an attack q 1nalarlal
fever is now able to be out +,
4 Mrs Mary Lawrence Is Very much In
disposed ut her. home 5t on ! wen ieth
Street. fT " sas . 5 583 iss5
$SD Miss Minnie Crowder has returnedFf from
a visit TO relatives III ne N export a Ne 5.'
3 Tarmount Baptist Sunday school ma
Black Greek Sunday chool VIII give
stheir5annual outing lowest Point We'd
nesday. 3A August y stfA he committees IN
charge have arranged an attractiye ana
amusing programme for the occas sion;
% Mr.. G. a. Germelman lie It few days
ago for Washington, D. Gu 9 - pend sew
Be Miss Daisy Hancock has returned home
from n delightful stay at Virginia l3eacl.
Little Minnie Coles OF Newport News.
has returned home after spending some
time with relatives here. Y q 3s, s ".
is MRS. Robert Kelley Is GU 3ngaln after
quite q spell ofsiserlous ~ ess' RI X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
LEE DISTRICT

Miss Emma limerick, Of altimore, Nd, ,
= visiting Miss May Gree eel Ter q West West
Mrs. 9. +. sauer3 and III twoH children are IL
5summering at Cape Henry, y a.
MFG. +. sauer4 Is In n ew x ork;
Littlo Miss Annie Penn Christian is
spending the summer y relatives ct
MI. William +. Grmmell, 81 1 No, 1868
West Grace Street, lite sick
Miss winnie sledgs has re turned to her
Miss M!arguerite8 stolz,, OF No, 2oo1 West '
Miss sallle Gravatt, q Hanoyer. COUNTY, .
y Visiting Mrs N 9 West ef'
Miss Miss ' lIennie Moahee, 81 West Grace ,qts,
Street Is spending some time With, rela-
S Msa in bnsslashSRm sfoantyf
MI and Mrs. a. 6, Bed ford, or No. 2ll5
Ivy Avenue. Il.
ns ME- ss Exnf ass !fss asss sS Ss
2withMr George ';Rowiett, OF NO, 2loo IVY
cousin is Miss ISIS carrie Garrison il Bali
Nh; Edward I. Frost ana children i q &, e
Mrs, F !, mot he1 srs brlen ana "a
lott "Wednesday morning Tor Buckroe
6eacll 10 remain stWo 2WcehS,
West Grace Street, have returned from
!iF; Ei twin Viii ana family o. 40, solo
West Grace street, nre spending tho SUM
NOR at Midlothian, Va, =, iiiBB rs
Messrs, August Rot and II, e, Bryan,
Of Baltimore. nro visiting Mr., August
Deitz of No, 2l00 Ivy Avenue. u.
Mrs. Albert August and children. q
ADJUST g' for tvGct aro Ill. County to spend
the rest or the summer. y4i &.
a Mrs. Thomas 3. Pearma NJ WI Q. Tor ~
&c he tfs e %ee No ls eas sS
Mrs. y. IT.. Miner, OF No. 2a12 Hanover =
Avenue. and her sister, Mrs. Jgnes, are
Waiting Mrs, 7. Fl. Pntney " lsuck'nsT
Mr Norman Putney has re9ssoyer,e;d Y
a after, having been " at me v'Fs't''u
Mrs. Hamilton Jenkins and little 2
daughter, Dorothy, are visiting friends
Mr. il' and Mrs, ". ". Timperlake . o ,
Hanover Avenue, and their SISTER, Mls y
Lena Eockett, are spending TWO Wee sl'1'
In New York. :, 4,
1873 49, w sea n asae W srsst home hs
after trip to ,Xirgtnla Beaehf . t,,o,, I
'pltchfork IL his foot last week, ~ an I'M
Nr Eugene poXell has 9,ol been hHriq H
the past two weeks .r,t !.
,caily iii, Mrs. spowell returned from,
Gordonsyllle Wednesday afternoon, !, y, n !
tiaorre. Md are Visiting Mrs Jan1es Nc
Grpw, Jr,, a. No, qua Ivy venue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
FARM CUNT. NEWS

Rev. q. q. Cox. Of Baltimore, a former
pastor OF Fairmount Baptist Church, was
In Paramount during the past week ylsit-
& IN Misses Ethel Adkins and Lille Kelly
will leave In "a few days for West Point,
where they will spend thcir5yacnt lon.
d. a. hss returned home after apendlng
q few days with his mother. Mrs. Mary
MCDOWELL. and his sister, Mrs. j. Aubrey
Enos. 5& ii} Is lEs
was the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. While
White during the past week. a5. 34
Miss Nellie Valentine has been quite
sick for several days.
their. guest during the past week Mir.
Mrs. p, j. Richardson. Miss Marian
Richardson and Master byron Richards
Mics Marie Gary and master Mcleod
Gary, form q pleasant party which lett
AIr. George Adams has returned home
from quito u stay In the country. III
The ap 81 psassd o q fao Sad Sa Ace a s
returned here from near Ashland, where
they have been making their homo tor
some time, Mr. and Mrs. Melton former
this fall where they have purchased uT nassau 1
.nico residence.
Miss Glennle Buchanan, OF Caroline
accompanied by hor cousin, Miss Myrtle
Mr. and. Mrs. qess!nghaus and Master
eomp s aed ~ Miss sas Sels sit%
spending 4 few days with Mrs. Harvey
Bawsell IN Newport News.
Y Miss Elsie Watkins left yesterday for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
lNerps Of a Day il vi gii1ia 7olprls.

had been fred from the rear. and, had
Sit3not been discovered. would huye &tirl--.
5doubtedly been DESTROYED. and other
property in that ghborhood endan-
sgerad. ,llf 3B
PC FREDERICKSBURG Mrs. q Ida g45s =
Hicks has Instituted suit In the Corpora
ton Court for d 3 divorce from her hus4
band, ] oscph IL Iicks. g5$s N u.
Il FREDERICKSBURG The SpotsylYania
County Anti-Saloon League " Conyen ton
will be held at spotsy lvana Courtho use
on w Wednesday,. August 31st ddresses
will be made by prominent temperance
workers and by resident pastors. s5$
WIFI to, OF w arsnw. rect or tho Episco pal
Churches In Richmond county, has re-
signed to accept call to Pulaski county
lin the early fall. "a e n 53ya "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

DANyILlsE.I In the Mayors Court
this morning, William Arthur Ford !, q
negro youth about seventeen years OF;
age, was held for the action Of IN s
grand jury on the charge Of attempting
criminal ASSAULT on Mrs. F. Sides. l$s
DANVILLE.-N office has been d He'd on
Mrs. MollIe Wright, also kno wn rs Mrs.
:Mollie Iaams, 81 the institution Of pro @;
iceedings In divorce & by her husband pan
Frank Iaams, In a st. Louis. INA
@3iC HESTER gin eers Of the Richmond INC
and Petersburg Electric Railroad I were were
5at this place yesterday making prelllmi-
nary surveys looking x straigh tenlng TIE
line Of road approaching Chester. Il i5Ss
tho livery stable OF Robert Mitchell, on
South Braddock Street, was frustrated
about 6 o'clock this morning Ihe stable a,s'i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
CHARLES PEACOCK
CHARGED.WIT.H|2 MURDER \ | !. !. .I::.|'|
Habeas Corpus Pro edings Will y; y.
Probably Result in Bail
Being Granted.
Especial to rhc Timcs-Dlss tch.l

Special to The times J-,lsalsttcll.
WILSON, M c. J lily Is. II hts AFTERNOON,
IN the, courthouse here tho hAbeas corpus
nroceedil,gs we're l,eard on the writ sued
out by Charles Peacock. who was conl-4
mitted ITO jail III Slnlthfleld vest erda y
tier a t,y q 4 weeks invest CATION OF the.
coroners Jury charged With the murder
az Alonzo J ones on the night OF July l3t,i..
AS both Peacock nIld Jones stood hiSa
IL tho community, 9TH being young nler
chants, tho trial nttracted much g ttels-
ton, ana over 81 W cl tizens OF Johnson
county are an attend dance. mostly VIII
nesses. Pou aud Brooks and Abel anu
Marrow appear for the defense Colonel
] rgo, OF q Raleigh, and 4 Hon. John ",
Woodnrtl representing the State, solicitor
.Arnstead Jones was not present. ,s
Holt and Isaac Saunders, ne
groes were the principal witnesses for the
defense. both testifying having seen Pea
cock and Jones together near where
Jones was killed q few minutes before
shots were fired about 10 o'clock, De-
Tense proved Saunders OF bad cha luct az.
Defense showed Peacocats whereabouts
on night OF homicide, his mother and Sis
ter testlfying Ahos earn home about 9
qua1,ter to tea, and did not go out. w. -,
Massey saw him near his ga at quart %.
to ten. 5 ~ .55s
AZ 1915 Judge Connor8 Unlimited that
he would place Peacock Il. under 600
bond, stating that he disrega rded Snun-s
ders's evidence, On further argument
OF counsel for defense, the Judge finally
decided to discharge Peacock. as Hollis
evidence was contradicted In several 8
Instances, and there was Q want Of
probable Gu use, 3 $3.50 ;S5 i 3sf9t ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

5ond trial was won BY the plaintiff. An
appeal to the Supreme Court again. re- e.
suited IN q new trial, and now the plain
OF court be- ordered. The opposition e
tho special / term contend that 1t would
require SIX weeks to try the case q, and g
tho district Also that thore Is q phase
Of OF tiio case pending Biz tho Federal Court
that should s3be carried to tho nearing
before the state branch Of the I sait o y
decided yet what he will do about the the;
matter, 5F q Ei.SSitt igst as$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Want Union Station Z

5lIf 1I7f (speclal to Tho Tlmes-D Nd
h RALDIGHi N. c., uly q. An order
WIS made this evening byit the Corporation
sccmnli sslon for tho Sea board Air Line Line
ana Raleigh and Charleston Railroad 1Izc
Companies 10 Join In the erection 81 g
.union passenger station a Lumber ton,
Commensurate with the Importance Of
tile place and business received there,
Plans for tho depot must be submitted Nr1itt g
for tho approval OF the commission within
thirty days, Petitions from citizens for
tho union station were opposed by both
railroad companies. 5is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
GLENN
WASN|0C0ERCE D
Has Letters from Tatninany
Leaders Denying Conplicitysin
K Hawlcy Mater.
.H'A'WLEY's WIFE {: |! I s'T' / "

peclal ia The Times. D ispntch.)

ISL Special to Tho Timcs-D ispatch.)
4 RALEIGH Il N. q. IL July. 2S &c Governor
Glonn'aiattcntionw was directed this norn.
i Ing to d special from Atlantic city to-
the New York American regarding an u
purporting to have been had L
with hlm az ~ II mn attempt alleged to
have been made to force him to sign q
pardon for Goldbrick Convict IiaHlcy on
tho occasion OF the Governors visit to
Now York aotnc months ago as the guest
a or Tamn,any. II Is 3jS ST ESS az n
sis5 Cemtnening on the Atlantic City spc-.
Scial, Governor Glenn ia ID no y posi- ivelyls
srafused, TO give an Interview to the, Srep-
ressntatiye OF tho New York pa per when
( hi, called on him at a tlantic Cit recent
8ly. rho newspaper man showed him Q II
statement that he had secured fro n some 4
other source, and That hoS (the Goyernor)
told lin that this sta tement was #tncor-- n
rect; that there was no force used to-
ward him al Coney Island, but thout Z:
going INTO details, D he & would 81 y$ that
q ra,ty Gf men approached him at Coney
Island stti8u,rgc tn pardon for u les. and y
a that on his d eclining To- sra q pa rd9n
tho men becanielyery: rude and 10 Offensive :83
that he lcft{in company with Lieutenant
Governor Sanders, OF louisiana !, and otile
or the #partys$wh accompanied him to
sConey Island. II e II
S Governor Glenn said 4 no reported 4 fleSs
facts To Tnniny officials and s receiv Z
a letter from Mr.. Smith. Tnmmnny's3 Sec
rotary, and other leading member re- I
GREETING the occurrence, and declaring
,at3Tammanyw was IN no way connected \
With tho Incident but that oil side pal -$
H tics had taken advantage OF tho invit
ti3n@to him To mako tho application for
FInwley's pard Jon. 81 s5,
Since Hnwiey.s DEATH aome tbs ago.
I the Gdwi nor has learned. 80 he stated
this morning through d awlcy's attorney
at Ralelgll, * Mrs. IIa wiley had req uested
the parties who spoke 70 ne ioycrnor8
at coney Island to make the app lea y. 4
ton while tho Governor was in New
York !; TINT she asked them to show the
Il Governor every courtesy; and get I'm
into d spardoning frame of mind .58 p she
stated that they rot full and done more u
horm than good b. ~ heir conduct. Eli ,ss3
I, The Governor says that at first he was 4
irdi gnant, fearing d Job had been put
Up on him. but that III the light Of sub IT
5scquc1,tE events no Is satisfied that tho Il
3Tammnny officials had nothing to do do. ~
With the matter and that It was the IN Il
Sstlgaton- Of friends Of HaWley. 83 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Thrown from8His Horse,
IlspecIal to The Tlmes-n Ispat,

I lSpeclal to The Tlmey7p lspa tch.) Tgg1
SALISBURY, M O., July 2s.--SY, Thomas
cHarlotts obss s Was seyere!y injured
late last night two miles from this city
by a horse IA ling on him. MIR. Rost was
riding the animal, which stumbled, throw,
Ing the rider s4uArely under its body
ana dislocatlng one Of his shoulders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
e. C g. CURES
-. - - BLOOD poison

The first outward sign Of Contagious
eruption the body the ulcerate the
appear the back unfortunate victim finds himself
Blood Poson they shut the disease il tie remove
returns Then the system being from
aptdote Blood Poison permanently certainly
by going down into the blood and ysge virus It
system tonic effects SIS destroys every particle poison
and all danger Of transmitting s. S. s. cures Con-
tagious Blood Poison because perfect blood purifier Book With
instructions for self treatment and MEDICAL advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
IN Paris.

a 4 Miss Oruln II. Il Norman OF Lynchbnrg,5 4:
raxist ered at the sof flee OF tho Eur opeans
Sditon Of the New Herald Eyester.$
day, s5sf 3Sff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Land of ( the / /! Sky
Ash vile, G.
.Spec iial Ex !, cu !!
August 1 9th, 19O6,
Southern Railway.

tickets on sale for all regular trains ain
August 10th. Good to return on any reg &
.ular train up to August 26th.f incluslY g,
"A splendid opportunity to yisit the N .oI'1
IA ri M count ry-As heyllle, Land OF the
skvn and the beautiful Sapphire Coun-5
tn. Low; r, to side trip tickets on sale sole
al Asheyille to the syarious nearby attrao-
tive points. 35t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
= y 9 halnh RoNcg.8

o Iii IN b. Q NJ oNcE.H
ajVERTE,g5c. q o. RAILWAY. N
Effective July goth, OK Q. train No.;
IS, leaving Richmond 1880 a. NJ. VIII run
through to RonceYerte. W. Va, daily, ex- :
cant sunday, & arriving Ronceyerte 3;45
~ M. NJ instead Of only to Clifton Forge
stopping at principal stat lions west Of i
Clifton Forg g. X & Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
.Blcl lllol1l.
.L||itlliia W alter
More Lithia than any other wa

More Lithia than any other wa
ter,
I consider Buckhorn the finest
sLithia Water in the world, Its con-
Joint action upon the hepatic as we'll
as renal secretions make 1t AN ideal
Alternative among mineral waters.
ED. p. PHILlPs. M, d.
81 NE sSs Suffolk, Va.
HI have recently used BuckAorn
sLithia Water In several cases N
chronic constipation, with very un.
usual and excellent results, and find
1t to be a powerful diuretic. a 5,
] HIN HILL TUCKER, M, D::,
# tiendarso on, N, @.
For Sale by all Druggists,
Vaughan Robertson Drug Company
Nhole.al. Distributors, ST
sRtC ktMoNp, HI, /. O. - 4. .tsB 4 3ls8 VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Two Scholarships Free.
Commercial Education Without Cost.

t other States he Utility
the Az th and
manufacturing business,
under az years old
satisfactory
esas opportunity
MANUFACTURING care
imaginary
letter
The letter which you enter m Us
will be numbered Cd
made py com
ANY white bo l oyer sixteen an5 unoe
smihdls Practical
KS
So 90
to gu the course Nl c @
The
dday,A August ddre@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
NATURAL eR IpaE EXCURSION VIA
55 C.. a o. RAiLWAY,
agg2| HURs DAY, UoUsT$ 18TH

5sS2 FIVE DAYS AT8THE q pog ssfi
K Tickets. sold for train leaving Richmond
at 70: 30 "A. M. Thursday, August 18th, in.8
Gliding transfer between station and tha
hotel. Good returning on all w regular
trains not later than Tuesday. August s 4
,21at, n 4. VA Y
A delightful outing to this we'll known
natural wonder and charming resort. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

The Boston Transcript has an item
stating that the board OF health has
taken hold OF the smoke nuisance and is
meeting with considerable success In
the abatement thereof.
That is interesting information TO
the many cities suffering equally with
Boston, from what appears to be al
most a necessary evil Our contem-
porary says that all the inspectors con-
neoted with the board are giving
part Of their time to the smoke prob
lem. About $50 concerns have been
notified OF the existence OF a nuisance;
nearly half of them have had hear.
ings before the board and been given
permits to continue present conditions
until some specified time when they
must be ready TO discontinue the
heavy smoking from their chimneys.
II they find abatement impossible OF ac-
compllshment by means of stocking,
they VIII have to install special devices
for consuming the smoke or otherwise
prevent its escape into the air. NO
concern VIII be permitted 10 darken the
atmosphere after the first OF the month
OF June, this year.
Chicago has also commenced u
crusade against the smoke nuisance,
but with what effect Is not yet known.
II "A practical device for consuming the
smoke Is known to be In eistence. II
would be an act OF public benevolence
to make that fact known, as widely as
possible, Many manufacturers would
gladly install smoke consumer In
their establishments, II one were to be
had. The lack OF a real practical de-
vice seems to be the great difficulty
In the crusade upon the smoke NUS
ance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16

ed to discuss the proposal, much 10 the
establishment OF Komura ana his COL
leagues
II IL evident that China Is no longer
the inert mass that she was considered
TO be few years ago. The changes IN
the educational system OF the country
the building OF new lines OF commune
cation. the circulation OF books and
newspapers have had marvellous eff
feet. In a short time there will be
large modern army, and navy. The
transformation that has taken place In
the last ten years is an indication Of
what may be expected. II is deplor-
able, though. that a large nation pur-
suing an entirely peaceful policy, asking
only to be let alone In peace, should
have been compelled, by so-called
Christian nations, TO put on her az
mour and learn the arts Of war, in or
der 10 secure her property. her very
existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
ALL HONOR ROOSEVELT.

The wedding gift OF the French gov
eminent to Miss Roosevelt consists OF
fine Gobelln tapestry, measuring 1
meters 25 by meters 80. The piece was
exhibited IA Paris In 1859, The value OF
such works of art cannot be estimator
except by those who know something OF
their manufacture. A very skillfui
workman, II Is said, can complete from
8 to 4 square yards In a year, but the
average annual task is about IN square
yards. The tapestries are made on high
warp looms" The reverse side OF II
Is turned toward the workman, with the
outline of the design drawn In black
crayon on the stretched threads, At the
workmans side is copy of the picture
70 be copied and a basket OF woods OF
every color and shade, about 1900 In
all
The regard In which President Roose-
welt is held all over the world, Is
pleasantly manifested in the numerous
wedding presents that come from
abroad many Of which represent a lit
tie fortune. In many other ways this
sentiment Is In evidence. In a letter
Just received from Mr.. Norris Young
who is studying music at Brussels, the
writer says: Everyone here seems to
greatly love, respect and honor Pres-
ident Roosevelt" and as a consequence
the Americans In Belgium are greatly
honored. Mr.. Morris sends a clipping
from the Petit Bleu, which reads as fol-
lows:
ct Is done. The idea suggested by a
reader of Petit Bleu has been acted
upon today. During It's last session, the
college OF city authorities OF Schaebeck
decided to give the name OF Roosevelt
street to one Of the new public thor
oughfares OF the community"
Thus the President OF the United
States Is honored and respected abroad,
as well rs at home, And this honor Is
to come extent shared by every Amer
lean citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.

II any doubts were entertained as 10
the earnestness OF the Chinese In their
determination to assert their independ-
ence, they would be dlspelled by the ac-
counts OF the firm position taken by
the representatives OF the Pekin gov
eminent In their negotiations with Ja-
pan. Never before, at least In modern
history. did the Chinese diplomats DIS
play such determination. II was gem
orally supposed that Japan, after the
war, would practically become the own
err, or the controller Of the territory
from which the Russian armies were
forced to retire, but Japan has not had
her own way, after the war. Even
Marquis Ito Is said 10 have expressed
dissatisfaction with the failure OF Ko-
mura to obtain more favorabl conces-
slons. According to the treaty with
China, Manchuria Is to be open to
trade, hut not on old treaty-port lines.
It is TO be opened TO international trade
and residence, not by Japan, but by
China herself" Japan gets the re-
version OF the Russian lea ses and con-
troll of sections OF the railway. and
three settlements are specially reserv-
ed to her. while communication are 10
be developed and the South Manchurian
railways are to be Joined on to the Chi
csc system But this is practically all
that she gains by the treaty. Korea is
not even mentioned. China leaves the
question OF her suzerainty in abey-
ance.
The greatest disappointment was,
perhaps, the failure Of the japanese
diplomats 70 obtain any indemnity.
They insisted that China ought to re-
imburse Japan for part of the cost OF
the war, because It was fought for the
protection OF Chinese integrity and to
preserve that country from the aggres.
siyeness Of Russia. II was proposed
that China assume the foreign debt in
CURED by Japan for military purposes
since Feb, /. 1904 Hitherto China has
generally had 10 get out OF her diff
culties by paying indemnity, but this
, time the Chinese commissioners declln-