davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
LOST.

A GENTLENTANS small sized gold
watch, hunting case, with fob showing
picture of a train on one side and the
name of w. NJ Finck & Co on the re-.
verse side. A liberal reward will be paid
to any one returning same to E. L.
Reese, 80 S. Palafox st. 29tun
LOST-Sunday afternoon, pocketbook
containing large sum Of money. LIB
erai reward II returned to Fisher Real
Estate Agency. 27tune1w
$50 REWARD, news Of boy named
Chester Timms, 10 years old, #, 9 or
so in height, light hair and eyes, laughs
a good deal, and is very sociable. Was
with horses in Pensacola last winter.
Send information to this paper. Address
and oblige, Robert Timms, care Journal.
23june1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE, Mrligan, Fla. opno-
site the station Everything new ana
clean Special attention to Commercial
men, Rates. $500 per day. 3anfstf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
FURNITURE.

VIE PACK. SHIP. UPHoLsTER. Renni.h
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co
Phone 97I. 20 and % w. Government
3une11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

FARM LANDS-Best grade and location
$15 to $50 per acre. Terms. Booklet
Facts About Florida" free w g. Reeve
Phone 1908. 14Oo E. Cervantes. 14mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to creditors, le-
Eatees, distributes, and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
of Henry L. Glover, deceased, TO present
the same to the undersigned az Century,
Florida within two Cd years from the
first publication Of this notice. This 18th
day Of May, A. D. 1871.
GEORGE E GLOVER,
ELIZABETH GLOVER,
11mayoawsw Executors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Corner lot 75x14o
feet on car line. East Pensacola
Heights. Apply G. s. Wright, Title
Guarantee Co. 9siun1no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

r T. Boilers. ex1s. R. T. Boiler, skis:
R T. Boiler, 3x12: Fire Box, SO II P:
Fire Box, 20 H P; Marine Gxs; 5-CI
for stack, 3sx32h 2ox36, s. c. Engine;
15x1s 8. c Engine; l5x3o S. c. Engine.
14x24 8. c. Engine; 11x1s 8. c. Engine:
sx1o s. c. Engine SKI s. c. Engine; "a
ton Shay Locomotive. 13-ton Shay Loco
motive; 1s-ton Rod locomotive; Is H. P.
miles s5-Ib Relay Rails; sx1sxia Marine;
sx16x14 Marine; Sx1o Marine; I4x12 Ma
rine: Pair 14x36 Side Wheels. TWO Dry
Kilns; two Carriages "A Loggins Cars.
Saw NH complete; Shafting, Pulleys;
Four Twin Engine FeeoH; l00-nght Gene
rator; Edgers, planners, all second hand:
New Atkins Saws; MCGOWAN Pumps;
Perkins, Single Machines; Meanus
Motor When in need Of machinery, call
On J. s. walton. 11nsY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

---~-rEI an in mail order business.
WAN 11eritlelna.Sr, and a moneymaker; small
or .Sning Erred. Call or write c. w.
sof11ltai reg W. 1ntendencia ST.. Pensa-
caplo1,. sVs 25iune1w$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

Pensscolao-.- public to know that we
r,r,--Tnlssters for Cement, Lime,
WANT Re s,esa ddnlsa and Roofing Material. w.
are Brick Co, The Tar and Gravel
PlasIes,,,,Ior 25june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

pS---oN wANTED-By highly edu-
0sIT 1xoung man, bookkeeper and ste
cafed Can furnish references. Ad-
,grsp.hssS" care Journal 24jnelws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-Two-stor s-room house,
fence. best North Hi location, corner
Spring and DeSoto. lot 80 by 125, stable
and carriage house, $4,000. Alex Zelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

coE1, BY experienced stenographer
= |. ryTEit,.e knowledge of bookkeeping, a
Nl+-sslfh So position. DESTROYS of obtain
Ne,.,,arsnss rhere 1t is possible to work UP.
pea. rlncses-s care Journal 24june1w$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
Neither the Captain, Owners
A2A nor Consignees Of the British
SA steamship Simonside will be
3 responsible for debts contract
- ed by the crew of said vessel
W. A. RICK,
R. A HYER Captain.
Consignee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29
WANTED.

iNS W. rIrcular sawyer and mill
-------T1--A1 e.lasltion. Best references.
virgin ssyy. y 2Sjun1w~
Address FIs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-29

with privilege OF
Use Of phone and
St 23may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE PROTEST.

\ New Hampshire man writes
as follows to the New England
Homestead: Il think every
farmer should protest against the
enactment OF the reciprocity bill.
y number of politicians, together
with Pres. Taft. tell the consum-
er that the object of the bill is
to lower tho cost Of living, which.
of course, means farm prod
uctS. Then these gentlemen turn
around and tell the farmers that
il will be benefit TO them. Now
] would like to know how any
thing that viii lower the price
of what the farmer has to sell
(Which il surely will if this
scheme turns out the way these
fellows expect and hope) is go
ing to help him any. At the
same time all manufactured goods
which the farmer has to buy are
fully protected and just rs high
as before. do not think it is a
square deal. nothing but dis :
elimination. and if it is passed
should make a free trader of
every farmer in III" United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
WHAT LONDON PAPER THINKS

Ten days before Champ Clark's
declaration for annexation the
Pail Mall Gazette pointed out
that the agreement meant the
ultimate absorption" of Canada.
making it merely a vast depend
ent reservoir of raw materials.
Canada is offered a large cash
bride for the surrender of her
own distinct and self supporting
identity, while the. United States
is asked to make certain material
and sectional sacrifices for a
conquest which will give its flag
unbrokcn dominion between the
tropics and the pole. This falls
short of Champ Clark's hyper
bolic suggestion about anncXing
the aurora borealis and the
Southern cross, but it shows
what close parallelsm there is
between British and American
conceptions Of reciprocity in the
long ashington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
A MAINE FARMERS VIEW.

\ Houlton, Ne, man writes as
follows: last Saturday ! asked
a man the question. What do
you think OF Taft now" and the
answer came quickly. Il will
never vote for him again. This
feeling is not confined to the
farmers or Republicans. DO not
know n Democrat that is in fav-
or OF free trade as Taft has put
it up to us. l can assure YOU
farmers here are very sore to
think that they. of all classes are
chosen for knockout. If VIC
were getting our share of the
consumers dollar, we might be
in 4 position where We could
not say so much against the re-
duction of our profits, and those
have been nothing for two years.
but let this bill for reciprocity be
carried through and Taft and his
followers will find they have
placed the last straw on the
eamers back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
farmers PROTESTS POUR
UPON FINANCE COMMITTEE,
range Leaders Denounce Proposed Agree.
ment with Canada==6, 600, 900 Agricultural
lists Are Now Banded to Fight to the
Finish===Hale Is Standing Firm.

northwestern markets the decline hae
been Al least i cents.
IF this is an honest bill let it in
clude fire. trafr-virtl- Great ferfr1tn.'
said Mr.. Batehelder.
oil mo, NJ pachoIdor ,,.ae nor raalI,
i, t,,.ar af frac ,r,da v.i,b croa,
r,.i,,f, -, ~. - ID -, -,
,,,'---.,.,1 - ,;sso,,-,.,, - 49,
~ - -.
tI,l .,,,,,,,,,. 80 ,,;., j., ,,a,,a.,a
- ~ 1-,,;.I, &c..
D"'''3 t'iS 'iiVi i'is' vi i'''H
.'"'l 9ANN'e" 'ia' 'iie oiiiG IAN ""
,"i 80, t",e ~ " t9'9 ia'''." "u'o
- ~ '''' '''''S anu :" : '''
M,
i, =" =, g''' .'''>
- " ''''''' ~ t"'9
''''' ','' wa,
"", no
~ ,'"'. 80 ~
na.,,,, ~ f,,uooit,. ac,r,,l,,,,,,,,,
49,, .,,i., -. ~,
rao,,a,,l, ,a,,,(r.. I'll 49, ~ .o,i,-
ca ~, ,,,1l, 49,. 49,, ,,,,,,titio,,s
NJ tho convene ~ ,,,n,,ia
70 I,,li, ,,a.t,r oc tive Ohio
state c;ronnc con,nlainnd tha; the
agreement took tbo lh,tv off wheat and
loft i, on nour ovid thai tho Same thing
was ,r,,n as 70 live cattle and drosSec
meats.
r c. Atkeson. master of the West Vr
Einia state Grange and dean OF the Yves
Virginia State College Of Agriculture
spoke briefly in opposition to the agree
ment.
\ letter charging that Charles J. Hill
of the Great Northern Railway was in
terested in the agreement because III,
railway would profit greatly from reel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
PEOPLE OF maine GATHER
IN IMMENSE NUMBERS
In the Capital City to Attend the Cover
n0r's Reception at State House and
Ball Given in His Honor by the
Citizens of Augusta.
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

The Guvcru.r'S reception Tuesday
afternoon Nt> an event of unusual
social Importance ana was participate
cd in by one Of the largest crowds
that has ,1er attended a reception At
ths Capitol. Tn" guests thronged tls
building throughout the day Both
Senate ANA House galleries We're titled
at tn" morning session with the ladies
of TIN, mrmbers. The afternoon crowd
began To arrive as carly at p. NJ. and
by +. NJ, it was in complete posses
sion of the rcmodclcd state HOUSE.
The decorations, which were under
the direction Of Col Franris kcefe,
superintendent of buildings were con-
fined to the Executive suite. Potted
plants and cut flowers were used in
profusion, excellent taste being dis
played in the arrangement Music
during the reception hours, which
were from To- +. NJ. was discoursed
by a full orchestra stationed in the
great rotunda on the main floor, while
a smaller orchestra was stationed in
the executive department.
Governor Plaisted was attended by
the members of his staff. consisting OF
Adjutant General Elliott G. Dill of
Iallowell, Inspector General James l..
Morarty of Lewiston, Deputy Conn
missary General Blaine Owen OF -hu-
gusta, Lieut.. Col. Edwin NJ. Fuller OF
Bath, Lieut.. Col. John j. Dooley OF
Portland. Major Charles b. Day of
Richmond Major I.lewcllyn l.. Cooper
of Augusta. Major George h. Freeland
time and they have il. even though
they get thumped and bumped anu
walked on in the crush, and crush
| there is sure to be. but they take II
ali in good part, and after it Is All
over they go home firm in the hello
that il was zone of the best times %
their lives"
The success of the occasion was 10
a great extent due To the thorough
ness of the WGrk Of thu dittercn, COM
mittons having the matter in charge.
The members of the committees were
for the most part veterans III the work
Incidental to arranging for these re-
ceptions. and every detail was most
Continued Oh Page Nine.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
THE SENATORS TURN DOWN
LEGAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE,
Adopt Minority Report Against Osteopathy
Registration BilI==Judiciary Hears the
Frs Chapter OF the Bar Har-
Dor Automobile Story.

The Senat" Tuesday morning by a
vote of II to II accepted che unfavor-
able minority report Of the committee
on legal affairs upon the bill to provide
a registration board for osteopathists.
Senator'S Harrington of Kennebee,
Staples of Knox and Millken of
Aroostook spoke for the favorable ma
jority report of the legal affairs COM
mittee and Senators Chandler OF
Washington, Edwards of Androscog-
gin and Moulton Of Cumberland de-
Tended the unfaVorablc minority re-
port
The motion of Senator Miliken of
.AroostoooK to Indefinitely postpone
the resolve for memorial to Con-
gress for a Constitutional Convention
for the election of United States sena
tors hE popular vote was lost by a
strict party vote after speeches had
been made in favor of the resolve by
Senator staples Of Knox and in oppo-
sition by senator's Milliken OF Aroos-
took and GaWell Of York.
1t WAS ordered upon motion Of SEN
ator GoWel of York that Il committee
consisting Of the president of the Sen
ate aud two Other Senator's With such
others as thp- uQuSe- Join 4be-ap u
pointed to attend the funeral Feb
-. II Alfred Of the Late Congressman
Amos l., Allen. President Clifford
named on the part OF the Senate Sen-
ators G"Wol and Smith
The DonigJu bridge bin was reas-
signed for Thursday and the bin to
abolish the olliec OF assistant attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
$35 FOR A LIFE.
Paid Woman Who Watched
Murder Of Her Husband.
Story Told al Sensational Trial
In Plymouth, Mass, Court
Mrs. Cusumano Said, my Head
Told Me to Have Him Killed"

Plymouth. Mass, Feb. u THAT She
had paid $50 to have her husband put
ont of TIL" way, and had stood hy and
seen the murder committed, was the
statement credited To Mrs. Lena Cusu-
mano by her own sister at todaN'S
session of the trial of Mrs. Cusumano,
who, with EnriCo Mascioli, is charged
with causing the death Of her husband,
Frank cusumano, at Huh.
The sister, Mrs. Accuisa de Legarto
of Boston. testified when she was call
ed as witness for the prosecution,
that Mrs. Gusumano visited her home
a few days before the body was found
in the surf AZ Sunset Beach, Hull. The
two were discussing the strange dis
appearance of Frank. when, according
to the witness. Mrs. cusumano said:
My head told me To have him Kill
ed"
Mrs. De Legarto asked her sister
why she had done this. and said she
received the reply:
Well. that's what my mind told mo
to do. paid $50, and had him killed. "
Are you sure he is dead, aren't they
fooling YOU the sister testified she
asked. and in reply Mrs. Cusumano is
credited with saying:
Il saw it done with my own eyes.
They gave it to him, one blow in III"
neck with the axe"
Where is he buried" the question:
er persisted, according to her testi-
mony.
He isn't buried, but wrapped in a
quilt tied with wire and thrown into
the sea at 8 o'clock at night Mrs.
Cusumano is said to have replied.
Lena. the witness said told her he was
afraid that if the body was found she
would he arrested y few days later
she read of the finding of the body in
the surf at Hull under conditions eX-
actly similar TO those which has been de-
scribed by her sister.
Mrs De Legarto testified that she had
told no one but her husband of what hel
sister had said until after the body hat
been found and then She had repeated
it 10 the Chief of Police Reynolds o
Hui only when he visited ner and ques
toned her. She said the reason she tolt
| of her sisters burst of confidence wa
that her conscience troubled her.
! When the afternoon session of the cour
opened Accuisa Cusumano. the nine-year
old daughter of Mrs. Cusumano VIII,
broke down on the stand while testify
ing against her mother this morning
was on the stand for continued cross
,.,..lContinued fWH Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
AT CITY HALL.

People from all over Maine assem-
bled ct City hall Tuesday evening to
greet h,r Governor and to share in
the festivities which characterized
thr reception rendered by the citizens
Of Augusta to that official. the mem
bers nj the Executive Council and of
II" 18th Legislature, and it was such
4 gathering as is seldom looked upon
tae people of the city pay the same
tribute to the States chief executive
and his associates. The occasion is
always the browning event OF the Leg
islative winters social calendar. and
ii was even so Tuesday evening The
party was one of the largest that ever
filled City hall on a similar occasion
and was a representative gathering
of Maine people. They were present
from everywhere and it is very doubt
ful if there is city, town or pianta-
tion in the state that was not repre-
sentei.
Was the occasion a success? Most
asspredly. II could hardly be other
wise. The plans had been carefully
arranged and as carefully carried out.
and the only uncertain element, the
weather, favored the occasion. and
was all that could be desired. The
Governors reception always comes
off on the date set. be the weather
fair or stormy, but it is much better
for all concerned that ii he fair. And
il is always the same great. big good
time. The people go there for a good
of Bangor. Major George 3. Heath OF
Saco. Lieut.. Commander of Naval
Aids Everett G. Scully of Portland.
He was also accompanied by the fol-
lowing members of the Executive
Council. Charles l.. Turgeon of Au-
burn, Dr.. Gustavus C. Kilgore Of Bel
fast, Willis Y. Patch of Bangor and
Frank y. Peabody of Houlton.
The crowd as the hour for the re-
ception approached began to drift to-
ward the Senate chamber and the ex-
ecutive wing. The line formed in the
Senate chamber and moved slowly
through the double doors on the east
Continued .asu Page. Sine.l =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
CORRUPTION FUND.
Hearing in Connection with
N.Y.Racing Bill Charges.
knowledge Of Fund Denied by
Chas. Hyde and FL. Gardner.
City Chamberlain and Former State
Senator on the Stand.

New York. Fell 9l-Charlas II.
Hyde the city chamberlain, and Frank
j. Gardner, 4 former strtc senator,
both denied today that they knew
ANYTHING about Il corruption fund TO
defeat the Hart .AsncM racing bill
or an attempt To hrihN Congressman
Otto q. Foclkcr. a then state Sena-
tor. 10 vote against the bill But
Gardner did swear lie lad been in
formed that Forlker was willing to
accept money and he repeated lit his
testimony hearsay that Fo,lker was
promised $4,000, ard took 10000.
The chambcrlain's examination was
brief That of Gardiner, who is tho
defendant against Foelker'> accusa-
ton that Gardner approached him
with an offer of $1,000 for his Vute,
was more minute Bo:i. Mrs. Card
ner and Mrs. George W. Hall. In
whose presence Gardner and Han
were said 10 have ds1uss,G the dis
trihution of the fund. denied that
there had ever been any such cor
versation in their hearing. Hall test
fed yesterday that there had been.
Gardner denied the accusation in
general and the testimony introduced
by the people in minute particulars.
Hc didn't remember thar on the DAY
the brihe is said Ia have been Of
ferod he had tnr compartment CONF
ing dowr on the train from Albany /;
he denied that he met Foelker on ths
train; that he inlitcC him into any
room; that he offered to pay him any
money or that they discussed the biii
AMY, here at any time, lie sWor" he
svore he was not even in Albany dnr-
ing inc special session ut which the
bill was passed.
Thomas j. Maxwell, a private de-
tectivc. has testified for the state that
Gardner sent hirt on g, mission 10
offer Foelker money.
Gardeners account today was this
maxwell came into my Office and told
me Floyd Adams Ga Brooklyn court CLERK
had seen Foelker, who said he would
vote against the bill, if proper arrange
ments could be made. | told nm Was
no longer interested in the matter"
Instead of telling district Attorney I'll
der about s50O,OOo corruption fund
Gardner testified today that Elder sen
| for him to tell him about the rumor o.
such fund and to ask the truth. -
told all | knew was what | read in tn
| newspapers" swore Gardner.
| Continuing, he quoted Mr.. Elder as fol
| lows:
prank. T understand the Foelker ha!
| CONTINUED "'.ii rage EiShio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Washington. Feb. 2l.-Farmers reg
tered protests asainst the Canadian
agreement in the hearing
nance. Former Governor y. J.
eehelder Of NeW Hampshire. master
the National Grange, made the
|lening argument and announced that
the committee Lad the time To hear
Een ~ would be followed by masters
the Oranges u, the states ii In
lana. Delaware. Michigan. ohio,
|nnsylvania, Maryland, New York,
st Virginia, New Hampshire. Con-
etieut and Massachusetts, as we'll rs
representatives. in the various state
lrticultural and other institutions, in
|Hding directors OF state experimental
|Itions.
The witnesses today received Valu-
lie assistance from Senators Hale.
|cCumher and Smoot, who evidenced
|mpathy with their attacks upon the
Erccment and aided them with queS-
|1ns. senator Stone took the lead in
FoSs- examination and as result
mc interesting colloquys We're heard
In opening Mr.. Bachelor asserted
lat 6.U00,0o0 farmers We're united in
hposition To the agreement and he
! id he voiced their protests against
zee trade in farm products Will" pro-
|ction was continued upon manu-
|ctured articles, which the farmers
Re compelled to buy. He declared
bat Canada was the only country
|hich the farmers had to fear and
bat free trade with that country
|eant that the farmers would derive
b benefit whatever from the tariff
W. He denied that cheap food would
Esult from the contamination of the
kreement.
According to Mr.. Bachelor, Canada
hs cheaper land. lower taxes, virgin
bin which does not need fertiliZins
nd cheaper labor than can be found
the United States. He said that
heat had already been forced down
or : cents a bushel on the prospect
free trade with Canada. Senator
|cCumber intcrjccted that in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. II With the eXcep
ton of light snow along the lower lakes
and in West Virginia, western Pennsyl-
yania and Colorado no precipitation oc
Cured throughout the United States
Lower temperatures prevail in all parts
of the country. The force of the recent
cold spell, however, apparently is spent
Local SHOWS are indicated for Wednesday
and Thursday along the lower lakes and
in northern New England. The cold
weather i'm the East viii moderate by
Friday The winds aloup the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic coast Will b,
brisk northeast, diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
RUSSIA NOT WHOLLY
PLEASED With CHINA.
he Answer to Russia'S Demands Nov
Said to Be Unsatisfactory -Russian
Troops Are Being Concentrated
Near the Chinese Frontier.

the government was as satisfied with
China's answer as was represented.
The Novoe Vremya, which often ex-
presses the government view. says in
a leading article. entitled Fish Talk,
that the note leaves matters wherc
they were and calls upon the foreign
office to publish the text of the note.
a dispatch from Hardin says that
Russian troops are being concentrated
at Kiakhta n settlement i'll Siberia
close to the Chinese frontier and OPP
posite the Chinese town of Maimachn.
orders have been issued to strengthen
the watch on the frontier
The Chinese resident general Of
Mongolia has received orders from
Pckin to mobilize the banner troop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-The gov
knmcnt considers the tone Of the
|hincse reply to the Russian note de-
banding Il closer adherence TO the
|rovisions Of the treaty of 1881. af-
citing Mongolia and Chinese Turllcs-
En. most conciliatory and satisfactory.
IS a whole the note is regarded as
E.idencc of a desire or the part of
|hina to satisfy all the Russian de-
lands.
Some details. it Vas pointed out to-
by. require further negotiations.
|hich il is confidently expected will
al to the removal OF all the difficult
les between the two governments at
b early date.
Later it appeared doubtful whether