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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
- . TEXT OF TREATY AGREEMENT OF RUSSIA AND JAPAN MADE PUBLIC. nOTH LEAVE ALONE MANCHURIA - Japan Has Free Hand In Corea and Is Given All Russian Rights at Dalny . and Port Arthur-Railways Oper. ' ated Jointly. PORTSMOUTH , N. n.-Tho pence treaty opens wIth n prcrunhlo reclllng thnt hIs majesty , the emperor , nnd nu. tocrnt of all the Husslans , nnd his mn. jesty , the emperor ot .Japan , desirIng to eloso the war now suhslsllng ho. tweon thom , nnd hnvlng appolnled lholr respecllvo Illenlpoloullnrlos nnd furnlshod them with full IlOwers , whIch were fountl to ho In form , have como to an agreement on a lrcnty of Ilonco and arrnnHl1 ! na follows : Artlclo I.-Stipulates for lho re.es. tahllshment oC Ileaco nntl frlontlshlp hetwoon the ! iovc'clgnlJ of the lwo em. III res anti hotween the subjects oC Hus. sla and .Jnpau , reBllcctlvel ) ' . Artlclo H.-JIll ! mnjesty , the omper. or of Hussla , recognizes thc propon. dernnt Interesl from political , mllltnr ) ' and oconomlcal Ilolnls of vIew , oC Jnpan In the omplro oC Corea , nntl stipulates thnt Hussll\ will not oppose any mOnlUl'uH for Its government , pro. tectlon or control tl1llt Jnpan w1l\ \ deem necessary to talto In Corea In conjunc. tlon with the Corenn government , but nusBlan suhjects nnd Husslnn entor- prlscs are to enjoy the same slatus as the subjects and enterprlsos oC other countrlcs. Artlclo III-It Is mutually ngroed that the territory or 1\Illnchurln. bo HI- multanoouAly eVllcuatel1 hy hoth Hus- Hllln IIl1d JnlJnlle80 troopll. Both coun- trlell helng concorlJl'd In this evncun- tlon. their SItUlttlOIJS helng nbHolutclY Idenllrlli. All rl'hlH ! nCflulre,1 hy prl- vato porHOIIS ' . . .nll compllnlos shn.1l 1'0- main Intact. Artlclo IV-rhe rlbhts posllessed hy nUAsla In contorlllltr with the leuHe hy IWAsllt or Port Arthur nntI Dalny , to- { .tothor with the lanelll anel wllters IltI- Jacent. Hhllll I1IIAH ever ontlrely to Jnp- IIn. hut the proportloll IlIIlI rl'htll ! or , Husslan Huhjeolll nre to hlf anfoB'unrlled uud r ( > Rlloctcd. Article V-'rhe A'ovornmonts or RUR- flill IIn Jupan NIA'nA'O themselves reolp- roonlly not to IlIIt nny obRtnclos to the A'oltornl menHurCR ( which ! ! hnll bo ailleo for nil natlol1s ) , that China may tnleo for the development or the commerce nl111 IndllRlry or l\Iollehurln. Article VI-'rho J\lnnchurlnn rallwny ' Hhnll 110 ollorat ( > d jnlntly hetweon nus- 'Hill IInd JnJlnn nt KnllanA' 'I'chonA' ' 1'ao. : rho two hranoh lineR IIhnll he ol11plo'ell .onlY Cor commorclal nnd hJl1uAtrlni 11111'- 11OIIell , III vlow of HUlls In leeoJllnA' ItH 111'tl1ch line with nll rlA'htH cnqulrod by UK convcntlon wIth Chilln tor the COII- fltructloll ot Ihnt rnllwn ) ' , , lnpl1n nc- tulrell the mlIJ ( > s In connection with l'fIuch hrnnch IInoR which tnlls 10 It. Howover. the rl hlll ot prlvnlo partloR .or prlvuto entcrJlrlsclI nre to ho 1'0- Hpccled , Uolh partlos III thlH tronty rc- malu nhsolutely free to111IJertulee whnt they lIeom flit on exproprlutOlI ground , Article VII-HuIISlll nnll Jupan on- g-nge themllelvos to mnlee n conjunction of the two brunch lineR which they own at Kouan ' ( 'cheng'J'se. . Artlolc VIII-It III nA'reed thnt the hrnnch IInoll or the Mnnchurlnn rnllway Hhall ho worked with u vlow to nliRuro commerclnl trnffic between thom without - out ohRtruction. Article 1X-HuSIIIIl celleH to Jnpnn the Houthorn l1art of Snlehnlln Islnnd nil fnr north nil Ihe GOth dpA'reo or north latltlHle. tOA'olher with the IRluruls de- 110I1I1In r thol'con. 'J'ho rlA'ht of free nnvhmtlon III nSllurod In the burs or LIt Perouso an(1 'rartaro. . Article X-'rhiH artlclQ recltell the IIltllation or HUHlllan suhjocis on the Bouthern part or Salehalln Islnnll and I BtlplllnteR that nU8111an colonl8111 there /lhl1l1 he free nnd shall have the rlltht to remnln without changing tholr nn- tlonallty , Per contra , the Japanollo g-ovcrnment shall have the rlA'ht to rorce nuslllnn convicts to leave the tor- rltory which Is ccdoll to It. Article XI-HulIsla onA'a es Itllelt to mnleo an altl'eemont with Japan A'lvlnA' to Japanolleluhjeots the right to fiRh In Russian territorial watlJrll or the Sea of Japan , the Sea ot Ohkotsl ( and DehrlnA' lIell. Artlole XI-Hhe two hllth - Ing Jllirtiell engnA'e contracl-1 new tlle commercial treaty existing between - tween the two ! , overnmcnts prior to i 'the war In all Its vl or with IIlhtht : .modlficntlons In detnlls and with a mbst rnvorell nation claulle. Artlole XlII-nUIIShl nnd Japan reciprocally - ciprocally onltnlte to rORtilute their IlrlHonorll ot wra on flOylnA' the real COBt or leeplnlt the lIame , Ruch cln.lm tor cORt to he Rnpportol1 hy 110cumentR. Artlclo XIV-Thill pence treaty IIhnll he drawn up In two InnA'uaJ'es , French and F1n lIsh. the French toxl bohevl - donce tor the nusslunll and the l nA'- IIsh text tor the .Tnpanelle. In caRe ot dllllculty of Interprelatlon the Fronoh docum ( > nt to be final ovl.lonce. . Article XV-The rntlficatlon or thlll treaty shall 110 countorMhmm1 by the , lIoverolgnR or the two counlrles withIn - In fitly days atlor Its IIhmature. The ] rrench and Amerlcnn OmhltllRlell Rhall be Intermediaries hetwoon the Japnn- eRe and Russians to annollnco 11) ' telegraph - graph the ratlfll'atlon of the treah' . Two nddltlonal nrtlclcs nre ngreod to a8 follows : Artlele I-The ovncllnllon or Manchu- rln hy bolh armloR Rhall he complete within ellthteen monthR from the sl n- .lnA' or the tronty , lJoglnnlnlt with the retirement or tra pR or the firllt line. At the oxplratlon of the elhteon ! monthR the two partieR will only be 11.1- lowed to leave ItR A'llIlrdR for the railway - way fUtcen soldiers per kilometer. Artlclo II-'l he hOIl ndn n' which limIts - Its the parlR owned rt'llPectively hy nus ilia nn(1 Japan In the Sulthnlln 111 _ land RhnH bo dotlnltely marleod ort on the spot by It SPOOll11 IImltographlc commIssion. Envoys Leave Portsmouth. I PORTSMOUTH , N. H.-I.ICo In the picturesque secllon of ow England whIch for the lasl four weelts has cen. tered around the proceedings of the conCeronco begnn , slipping baclt Into normal channels Wednesda ) ' with the departure oC M. Wlllo nnd the Rus. sian mIssIon on spoclnl trnln for New York and oC the momhors oC the Japanese entourage who dId not go with Daron Kumora Inst night. M. Witte wns UI enr ' ! ) ' nnd heoro ho had talton brealtfnst' crowd hnd assembled - bled to 'Seo hIm off. Mob Is Foiled by Sheriff , DUTTB , Mont.-A mob o ! 100 men early mndo a dotormlned but unsuc. cossCul nttomllt to lynch Jnmes F , Darnes , WIO Into Sundn ) ' night shot nnd Itllled Pntrlelt IIl\.nloy ns the ro , 'suit oC a slight argumont. The jllli wns talton by storm , the \\'ol\lIlh Iynchors commanding thl' ' ! hroad Rtalr way leading to the doors of the < , ourl house , nnd with drnwn pIstols fli'ln at the heall of the crowd. nnd the 110 IIco , who attempted to entor. Inshlf 11 mob bnttered at the In ! ; stool doors hut wItHout succells. , TAFT PARTY IN CANTON. HIs VIsIt May Have n Good Effect on Boycott. I10NG IWNG-Tho Tart party nr. rIved nt Cnnton nntl Ilroceoded to the Amorlcan consulate , where Its memo bel's were met by n bnttallon of the vlcoroy's gunrds. Arter reception at the consulate , the party became guests o ! the now Canton rallwny , coverIng Its ontlre dlstnnco. At 1 o'clock the vlsltor were entortnlned nt luncheon hy Invitation oC the vIceroy , who , however - over , was 1\1 \ nnd unl\blo to bo pres. ent. Ills ropresontntlvo made n speech roforrlng to the Crlendly rela. tlons between the Chlnoso nation nnd America. Secretary Tnft In respondIng snld by direction oC the president , he wns plensed to note the frlendl ) ' rel\tlons : oC the two countrIes. The Unltell States gov'ernment dId not want n Coot or an ncro oC ChInese soil. lie aald he thought the hoycolt oC AmerIcan goods wns an unrellsonablo violation or treaty rIghts and condItions hetween the two countrIes nnd declared that ho was glnd the vlcoroy hnd ordered . the hoycott stoPPod. . , The parts trltl to Canton Ims had Immense elTect , and It Is belloved that withIn two weeks the boycott will end. The viceroy on Mondny morn. Ing gave notlco that he had ordered the boycolt to be declared off , and all oC Its lendcr to ho arrostell I1nd pun. l:3hed. During' their stay In Canton a few memhers of the " 'nft pnrty vIsIted the old cIty. They made many purchases and were treated wIth great re pect , there beIng no evldonco of Ill.Ceellng. The ontlro party returnd to lIong Kong. TRADE IS OPENINC AND BOYCOTT SUBSIDINC WASHINGTON - Consul Geneml nogors nt Shanghnl cnbled the state tlepllrtmont as follow : "Northern trndo Is opening and the boycott Is ovldently subsidIng , " Through the malls the state depart. mont has received the copies oC the boycott placnrtls whIch have heen dls. Illa'ed In the Ilrlnclpnl Chlneso porls. They have been descrlhed In the news 11Isl1l\tches nnd are generally alike. re. cIting the unjust lrentmont of Chlneso mercha lls and students seeldng to en. , ter American Ilorts ns a renson why the Chlneso at homo should refraIn from tradIng with Amerlcnns or buyIng - Ing Amorlclln products. LICK EXPEDITION IS UNLUCKY. Heavy ColudD Prevent Observation of Eclipse. ST. JOHNS , N. F.-Tho Licit ns. tronomlcnl observatory expelUtion which weat to Cartwright , Labrador. to observe tho' solar 'ecllpso or \Vednesdny lost , mot with complete fnllure. Henvy blanlts oC clouds ob. scured the henvons during the entlro porlod of ecllpso and the result oC lho attempted observations was so unsuc- cossCul that the astronomers \vl11 not attempt to develop the ) Ihotogr\phlc : plates whIch were ox posed. The report of the falluro oC the mls. sian was brought here today by Governor - ernor l\IcGregory , who hnd accompnn. led the scIentists to Cnrtwrlght aud who returnOtl hero today on the wnr. shIp Sc'l1a. The governor saltl ho feared also that the expetlltlon sent out by thQ Cnnadlan government , whIch was locntod at Hamilton , 'only ahout fift ) ' miles Crom Cartwright , was fully ns unCortunato ns these from Lick , THERE IS SLiCHT RECARD I FOR THE ENLISTED MAN W ASIIINGTON-Drlgndlef Gonornl c. c. Carr , commanding the department - mont oC Dnltotn , In his annual report , touchIng , upon the suhject oC deser. tlon , says they nre maInly attrlhutablo to the sUght rega"rtl the onllstel ) mnn Is held hy the averngo Amerlcnn cltl. zen. zen.lIo lIe recommends that the Yollow- stano bo made a four troop post. The trnvol In the parlt , ho snys , Is In. croaslng ) 'earl ) ' and ho estlmatcs that the whole 1\\uuber of the vIsitors Cor 1105 ! will nggregnte 30,000. General Carr Invites attontlon' to what ho terms the grave Injury to the sorvlco rosultlng Crom the absence of officers Crom tholr commands. RussIans Settling In Panama. PANAMA-Fifty Russian families loft Pnnnma ! or Chlrlquo. Arrangements - monts have been made hy whIch the same number of Russ Inn families will ho Bottled every month In dlfforont 110rtlons oC the ropuhllc. The govorn. ment gives o\ch ! family $600 and thIrty acres of land. Philadelphia Painters Strike. Pnll ADEl.PI1lA-1\Ioro thnn 2,000 pnlntors of this cIty wont on strlko for Increased wages nntl shorter hours. Population of Massachusetts. nOS1'ON , 1\Iass.-1'ho llolllllntlon or lho state of Massachusetts Is 2Il8l68 ! ! ! , accordIng to a preliminary rOllort mndo toda ) ' by the stnto hureau of slntls. tics. 'I'hls Is nn Increnso of $ .fll,456 ! ! I ' ) vor 1815 ! , when the last ol11clal census was talten. I C3se of Yellow Jack at New York. N W YOHK-I1enrr H. Warlloll , an AmOl'lc'an emlllo011 11) ' the Panl\ml\ ) mllrond as a bollermalter. Is seriously , 111 wllh YOllow foyer In lIle ql'lllrantino hosllltnl on Swlnlmrno Island. . t . 'I IS FOR PENSIONS . . - ROLL REACHED ITS MAXIMUM LAST JANUARY. - AMOUNT UNDER THE ACE ORDER - Number of Pensioners to June 30 Nearly Seventy Thousand-Total Payments for PensIons Over Three Billion Dollars. W ASIIINGTON-Tho ponslon roll reached the mnxlmum number In Its. history on Jnnul1ry 21 last , the nUm. bor helng 1,004,116. ! .Tho' roll passed the millIon marlt In Soptemher oC last yenr anti graduaHy Increased tor the next four months. The decllno began with the first of last Ii'ebrunry and by the following May hnd dropped below the millIon mnrlt. These facts nro developed In a BY' nopsls of the nnnual report'oC PensIon CommIssIoner Warner coverIng the olleratlons oC his office for the fiscal year ended Juno 30 last. At the end ot the year the numb or oC Ilensioners hacl declined to ! II8,4H ! , 11 notlncreaso for the year of 3.431. ! The report shows the toHowlng addItional - dItional facts : DurIng the year the Imreau' Issued 185,2.12 pensIon certlficntes. oC whIch numher over 60,000 were origInals. The I1nnual value oC the pensIon 1'011 on Juno 30 , 1106 ! , wns $136,746,215. ! By the term "annual vnluo" Is mennt the amount oC money requIred to pay the ponslonors 'then on the 1'0\1 \ Cor ono year. During the yenr 43.833 ponslonors were dropped from the 1'011 hy renson of death and o these 30,254 wore sur- vl\'ors oC 1110 cIvil war. On Juno 30 , 1105. ! lho roU contaIned the names of 684,608 survIvors ot the cIvil war , 11 decrease or over 6,000 from the provlous year. The totnl amount dlshursed for pensions - sions for the fiscal year Is $141,682- 8-11. of whIch $4,117,167 ! wns for nnvy ponslons nnd $3,40lIl8 ! ! ! was paId to ponslonors of the Spnnlsh wnr and $133,022,170 to the survIvors of the cIvil wnr , tholr wIdows and depond- ants. The total nmount paid to Span. Ish war pensioners slnco 1891 ! Is $11- ! II6l18. ! ! The tolal amount oC money paM for pon810ns sln e the Coundatlon of the government Is $3,320,800,022 and of this nmount $3,14-1,316-105 ! has been paid on account of the 'civil war. The total numher of claIms a1\owed \ , orlgl. nnl nnd Increase , uncler orler No. 78 , Imown ns the "age order , " slnco thnt order went Into efrect April 13. 1104 ! , up to Juno 30 1105 ! , was 65,6 ] 2. HAS BARRELS OF MONEY , BUT AN UNSOUND MIND GRUNDY CBNTBR , la-Guardlans were nppolntetl today for George Well , } lloneer citizen nnd millIonaire land owner , on pelltlon of his sIster. 1\Iary Wells Nelson. who n1\eged \ hIm to bo of unsound mind because oC ad- vnnced nge.Ve1s \ helng over 84 yenrs old. He Is one oC Iown's rIchest men. Ho owns nenrly 14,000 ncres of choIce fnrm lamls In Grundy , Emmett and Kossuth counties , vnlued nt from $50 to $100 per ncre. Ho has $200,000 on do posit In Chlcngo banlts , $150,000 In Iowa banlts. and hna other personnl prollerty worth $500,000. - - - - - DO NOT LIKE TERMS. Popular Outbreak at Toklo Against Peace Settlement at Portsmouth. TOKIO-Rlotlng hrolto out hero last ( Tuesday ) nIght In connection with the dlssatlsfnctlon over the result oC the pence sottlement. There were sev. oral clashcs wIth the pollco nnd It Is estimated that two were Itl\1ed \ and 500 wounded. The rIoting ceased at mIdnIght. Pollco stntlons were the only Ijroperty destroyed. . THE NEW TARIFF LAW ENACTED BY MEXICO 1.AREDO , TeJAs the now tnrlff law recently onl\cted by Moxlco wont Into effect at midnight Thursday , the ral\roads \ were huslly engnged al1 dny In getllng o\'er the herder all the mor. cll1\ndlso which had accumulnted In order to tal < o. adva'ntngo of the old tariff rntos. whIch were conslderahly lower lhnn those which wl\1 \ he hereafter - after In Corce. Shoes , ammunition , harclwaro. maehlner ) ' nnd varIous clnssos of tOOll llroducts are affected. rEVER STEADILY SPREADING. Several Towns AlonR Gulf Coast Re. port New Cases. JACKSON , l\Ilss.-Yo1\ow \ fever Is sprenlng stenlllty ulong the guU coast. } "i\'o now cnses were reported from GulCport nntl two from 1\IIssIsslppi CIty Mondoy night. The removnl oC al1 mllltnry gunrds around lutectell points has been ordor. ell owing to the .Jro\'nlenco oC tho. . dls. ease among so\lUors \ , sIx oC. whom ha\'o been Infected , Deprived of TheIr Rank. ST. PETEHSnUHG-An Imperlnl orcer was Issued todny tlIsmlsslng Rear AdmIral Nohogntoff uud the cap. talns oC the battleshhl Nlcolnl I. ( now the Ikl ) , and the cruisers Admlrnl Sonlavnn ( now the 1\Ilnoshlma ) , und General Admiral Allrllxlno ( now , th O1clnoshlma ) , which were surrender , od to the Japanese In lho bnttlo of , th ( ) Sea of Jall n. All four officers , besillos hohl" doprlved oC tholr rnnlts , are 1\ablo \ to 11lIIlshmontI1uler th ( 11\'o."lslons of the 'nu\'ul Ilonal COIl 0 other officers wl\1 \ bo } 1unlshed - I TREATY IS _ IGNED. Envoys Affix Their SIgnatures Shortly Before Four O'Clock. POHTS IOUTH.-Tho treuty oC Portsmouth wnll fllgned shortly beCoro 4 o'eloclc Tllesda ) ' ovenlng In the con. forenco room of the navy general store nt the navy yard. The firIng oC n natlonnl salute oC nineteen guns was 'tho sIgnal whIch told ho people of Portsmouth , Klttery and Now Cnstlo that the pence of Portsmouth was an nccompllshed fact , and the church be1\s \ In the three towns were soon pealing Corth 11 joyCul refrain. For forty'soven minutes these out. sldo the conference room nnxlously nwnlted the signal. SUddenly an or. derly dashed to the entrance oC the pence buildIng end wnlved hIs hand to the gunner a few feet awny and the oponlng shot oC the salute rang Ollt on the clenr aIr ot the soft Septomher I nfternoon. proclnlmlng peace between I Hussla nnd Jnpnn. ST. PETERSBUHG-The news oC the sIgnIng nt Portsmouth oC the trenty of peace wns received hero quietly and oven wIth the same apnthy that has mnrlted thO attltudo oC the RussIan people throughout the war. There 'was 110 demonstration and no specIal mennD were adopted to mnl < o the newa Imown. No oxtrn edl. tlons of the papers wore Issued and n largo pnrt of the population of st. Petershurg will bo Ignornnt or the finnl nct of the plenlpotontlarles un. tll t .oy read of It It 'pnpers. Two or three of the newspapers thIs mornIng puhllsh the tcxt of the treaty qs cahled from Portsmouth , but the press goneral1y seems to have mndo no special - cial ofCer to chronlch the event whIch hns been. . dIscounted by the news of the progress of the negotiations. CARNECIE FOUNDATIOU OFFERS FIVE PRIZES NEW YORK-About $15,000 In prIzes and the honor of beIng ono of the five architects who plan the pence palnco for the use of the permanent court of I1rhltratlon at The Hague was today offered to the nrehltects of 1111 nations In 11 prospectus Issued by the Carnegln foundntlon. This Invitation was made to secure the Ideas or mnny mInds ns to the most fitting edIfice In whIch to house the tribunal whIch It Is hoped wl\1 \ mal < o war unnecessary. The five most successCul architects will receIve prizes , the largest oC which Is for 12,000 guilders , 11 sum of money slightly less than $5,000. In addItion to their open offer to the world. the dIrectors oC the Carnegie fOllndntlon , whIch will become the owner of the five prlzo plans. has nlso Isslled a specIal Invitation to certain ' " eminent archltects'"from each oC the princIpal countrlcs of the world requesting - questing them to join the competition. ( RUSSIANS WERE DEF ATED. ' . - Last of Island Garrison Has Been Completely Crushed. TOI\jIO.-Dela'ed ( In 'I1ransmls- slon.-An ) officlnl report announces the complete an crushing defeat of the remnant of the RussIan forces after five hours' severe fighting at Naibutu on the west coast of the Island - land of Salthalln. / Street Fighting at Klshlneff. ST. PETERSBURG-Prlvato nd. vIces from Klshlneff say thnt street fighting continues there. , Roughs are sacldng the Jowlsh shops , ldlllng or woundIng many ot the Inmates. It Is snld that moro than 11 score of soldIers have been kl11ed. The Jewish seU-deCenso committee Is active In orgnnlzlng roslstance to the troops. HEW FORM OF FRAUD UNEARTHED BY COMMITTEE NEW YORK-Evldonce of exten. slvo fraud.ln the writing oC lICe Insurance - anco on rlslts Imown 'to ho bnd Ims been brought to the attontlon oC the Armstrong leglslntivo committee. It is nsserted that In this class oC frnud there has heen collusion belween the officers and agents oC companIes oC hIgh standing. , Subpoenas summonIng the medical oxnmlners oC some of lhe big compnn- les to appear beore the committee hl\.ve been prepared. 'fhey wl11 also be requested to have rend ) ' for the commlttlo ; ! the medlcnl records oC the compnny for the last tow yonrs to bo used ns oxhlblts in case the ) ' I1ro reo qulred. All the medical oxamlners probabl ) " wltl bo called tor the same dn ) ' . I Bank Lost NothIng. SHENANDOAH. Ia. - Prosltlent Thomns H. Hond of the First Nation. nl banlt sars thnt , contrnry to rellorls , the bnnk did not lese n dollar on ac. count oC the forgeries oC D. R. WI\1. \ son , arrested 1\Iondny In Chlcngo. Japan Censuring Telegrams. PEKIN-l\Iossnges receIved here from a good source at Toldo represent the sltul\tlon lhero as grave , The Jap. aneso government Is nllparently cen , sorlng telegrnms. Michael Is Honorary President. ST. PETEHSDUIlG.-Granll DultC 1\pchaol Nlcholl1lvltch has been ap' pointed honorar ) " llreshlent of thc council oC the omplre. whIch Count Solsk ) ' , presldont of the economIc dc , pnrtmont of mlnlstrr , has been made I president. Quiet Now In Toklo. , 'fOKIO-Toldo has heon qulqt to , da ) ' . Gonernl SaJhlmn commander 01 , the 'follo garrIson , has IS8uod a proc . lan\l\tlon warnIng the MlIl1laco ngalnsl dIsorder. . . . VETERANSPARAOE ANN\JAL \ REVIEW OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. - BOYS ACAIN TOUCH ELBOWS FIfteen Thousand Marchers GIven a Great Ovation by the Populace-The ProcesDlon Is Three Hours and Fvc MInutes In PassIng Grand Stand. DENVEH-Tho main event of the Grand Army encampment , spoaklng from the view poInt ot the ranJc. and file , wns the grand pnrado whIch oc. curred Wednesday. To tlio veteran the prlvUogo oC agnln keoplng In step with comrades of the blvounc of ' 61 Is ono tor whIch no hnrdshlp seems too great to undergo , no ordeal too severe to undertalte. Mnny who marched the two miles were oxhnust. cd when the end was renchod and mnny others , wealtened hy ngo , fell out or IIno long beCoro the journo ) ' wns completed. These totterIng old veternns , regretthig tholr Inahlllty to remain In the parndo nnd gIvIng every evldenco oC theIr feelings , would ho cared for by the persons nenrest nt hand , led to 11 place where they could rest and recover from theIr oxhaus. lied , . It was a common sIght to see Igray. . haIred soldlor sitting on th curbing gnzlng wlstC lly at his moro sturdy comrades I1S they pasood hIm by. Th ovntlon gIven the marchers was un. stinted. The streets were packed with people nnd the windows and roofs along the lIne ot mnrch swarmed with humnnlty. The cheerIng was continuous - tinuous and the grizzled old warrIors were kept busy bowing acknowledge. ments and raIsIng theIr hats In cour. teous salute. Three 'hours and fIve mInutes wer9 consumed , hy the procession.In paf\s- \ Ing the' grnndstand , In front oC whIch was th revlowlng stand. On the latter - ter stood the natlon,1 ! officers oC the Grand Army and d stlngulshed guests and In the grnndstand sat thousands ot spoctators. Colonel Harper 1\1. Or- ahood , chaIrman of the parade com- mltteo. estimated that 15,000 memo bers oC the Grand Army participated in the pnrade. Kansas carried off the honors for the largest representation , havIng nearly 2,500 men In line. The Colorndo and Wyoming department cnmo next , with 1.800. IllinoIs , Penn- s'lvanla , Iowa , OhIo and Missouri hnd Inrgo delegntlons. FIfty bands and moro than half thnt number of drum corps supplied music for the march- ers. The most perfect nrrangements possible for communication and emergency servlco were provided. Telepho e stations were placed along , the route of ma1ch : , and assistants were In attendance every block or so. There were Interesting feature con. nected with the parade , but perhaps the most Impressive was the nppear- ane or an ex-confederato soldier n the gray unIform of hIs 'fighting days. A great cheer rent the all' as ho stood alone In 11 carriage waving the stars and strIpes and bowing to the multl- tude. This wns repeated when later 10 appeared mnrchlng arm In arm with an aged veteran of the unIon army. OPERATIONS OF THE AMERICAN HARVESTER TRUST LONDON-The Times 'corrospond. i ent \Velllngton , New Zealand , says : The operations of the AmerIcan hnrvester 'trust I1ro serIously monac. ing the prosperity of Now Zealand 1m. ploment makers. The manutacturers recognize thnt oven 11 protective tarUt oC 20 per cent would ho unavailing. A deputltlon ! ascd \ the government to prevent the trust Crom doIng buslncss. The premier Intimated that the gov. ornment would proceed with the mo. nopolles prevention bill. DR. SALMON'S RESICNATION IS PROMPTLY ACCEPTED WASHINGTON-Dr. David E. Sill. mon , chief of the bureau of animal In. dustr ) " . department of ngrlculturo , has tendered his resignation to tnko effect Immediately upon the appoIntment of hIs successor , and It has been accopt- cd to tal < o effect on OctQber 1. The resIgnation wns nnnounced by Selrotnry : WUson at noon todl1Y , but he docllned to state whethpr the severance - anco Is duo to the charges filed re. cently against Dr. Salmon , of whIch the doctor wns exonerated. Unquestionably Asiatic. PARIS-Prof. Ello 1\Ietchnlkoff was see at the Pasteur Instltuto 1\Iodday and 'gave the Associated Press an In. terestlng expressIon of hIs vlows on tile outbrealt oC cholorn In Gormany. The proCessor added the Impornnt In- formntlon thnt the Pasteur Institute had just received specIal dotaUed re. ports upon the actunl cholera eases In I Germany and said he consldored trom UIO hncterlologlcnl oxamlnatlons made under hIs personal dIrection thnt the cnses are unquestionably Asiatic. cholera. Falls In Boiling SprIngs. I LIVINGSTON , 1\Iont.-Mlss Fannie WIckes. aged 22 , oC WashIngton , D. I C. , dlOlI In this clt ) ' Thursdny from .tho elYects oC fnlllng Into 11 holllng sprIng In the Yellowstone nntlonal I park several da'IJ ngo. In company with other eastern tourists MIss Wlcltes was malting 11 tour of the parlt , and whllo vlowlng a go'sor play , stoPPoll baclnvards In au effort to dodge the IJlh\lllng spra ) ' oC the . 'spouter al1l1 fell Into a hot sprIng In whIch the water was fnlrly buhhllng. Her body wns lItorall ) ' coatted. - - . I TO KEEP THE CHOLERA AWAV. Surgeons Will ; ; ; - ; ; to Watch at . . . European Ports. . W ASHING'l'ON-Surgeon General Wymnn hns alrea y Lakon measures to prevent the spread of cholera from Gormnny to the UnIted States hy or. dorlng Passed AssIstant Surgeon McLaughlin - Laughlin , now stationed at Naples , to " proceed Immedlntely to Hamhurg. Dr. McJ ughlln has heen directed to mnko a thorough Investigation of the sItuation and to report In detail. Ho nlso has been directed to bo pro. pared to onCorco the trensury regula. \ tlons with 11 vIew to shIps lenvlng for , , Amorlcnn ports. These regulations C\ ' autIl rlzo the detontlon oC suspected " passengers nnd the fumlgntlon oC bng. gage when thought advlsablo. Dr. Mc- Ll1ughlln , however , will not resort to these measures 1111tll satisfied as to the wSsdom oC applyIng them. ' , SAN LUCAS , MEXICO , : THREATENED BY UPHEAVAL. , , ' ' MEXICO-Nows from the state of Mlchollcnn. 1\Iexlco , snys that n great volcanlo upheaval threntens , the cIty and vaHey of San Lucas. The people \f . nre fIeelng In terror. The entlro sldo ' I oC 11 preclplco on 11 mountaIn ahout 200 feet square suddenly took an upwnrd ' movement nnd great masses of rock , 'I hrolten loose hy the upheavnl , fell Into the valley with 11 thunderIng noise. . For fifteen days the movement wns plnlnly dlscernlhlo. It was nccom- " . panletl with rumbling subterranean ' noises. For two months slight local earthqual < cs have heen of dally occur. , . 7 Doesn't Fear an Outbreak. " ' : , WASHINGTON-Tho Japanese Ie- ' : ! gatlon Is without ndvlces as to the ( lis. turhances whIch have talten place In Japan In cijsapproval of the terms of the peace treaty. l\I. Hlolt , the first > secretary , stated. however , that very . ' few Japnnese were perhaps satisfied _ _ wIth the terms of the treaty. the sense t of dls lpllno In the people wns , so ' grent that there wa3 not the slightest I fear of nny serIous outbrealt. . I WALKS THE PLANK. : j - - - - . . ) PUb"e , Printer Palmer Down and Out. . I WASHINGTON-Public PrInter F. , . W. Palmer practically has been ousted - ed from office , ' It wns learned author. I itltatlvel ) ' that President Roosevelt : ; ' ' I hnd demnnded'Mr. Palmer's reslgna- , , . tlon to tal < o elTect on the 15th inst. , ; , " . . " The demand of the president for Mr. . ( : . ' I Palmer's resignation was duo prlmarl'd . , , , : ' I I ) ' to the latter's , action In trying to force Oscar J. Rlclwtts , foreman of . . _ . . p lnting. and L. C. Hny , a foremnn : : > of division , out of the government - , - , ' : . printing offico. 1\11' . Palmer nsl < cd for \ the reslgn tlon of Rlclwtts and Hay ' . on the ground thnt they hnd heen in. subordlnato. As soon as Pre ldent Roosevelt learned of the situation " . . I that had developed ho directed Pub- , ( , Printer Pnlmer to forward to him . . ; hIs resignation to talce effect In two 1 it weelts. t 110 It has been lmown for some time ; ; that Mr. Pnlmer would not be re.ap- , " . " pointed to hIs present office. For several - . . . , ' oral months before PresIdent Roosevelt - velt left Washington for Oyster Day , ; . . he was casting ahout for a sultnblo " . I man tor the pORltion ot llUhllc prInter.'l , \ , Ho offered It to John A. Slelcher of \ " ' ; New York , but he declined it. havIng ; ; ft " , somethIng better In vIew. Until the " ; time. there has been no change In the - sltuntlon. r- The Investigation made by the Keep , ' ; ' . commIssIon Into the letting of con- , t # , tract for seventy.two Lnnston type. : ! - setting machInes for use In the gov- : i ' , ernment prInting offieo , dIsclosed 11 ; I I serl us condition oC affairs In the mnn. , : j ; agement oC the office , the forces be. : :1J"i : r , Ing dIvIded Into cliques. These ' . . : j , cliques were so detrimental to tIte Interests - . : : terests of , the government that the ; ' ! t\ \ " ' : " standnrd of efficiency In the dopart- , , .f - , mont were reduced materinlly. The : . . ? ; ' evllendo secured by the commIssIon In ' . . . ' . < ' . i the course of Its Inquir ) ' created ; ' ' , . . : . ' , . much bitter feollng among the men . " , . " : , , holdIng high posItions In the depart- . , ' . ment. Ono of these was the demand ' . ' " , b ) ' Printer. Pnlmer for the reslgna. " ! , \ . , . : ' . . . : , tlons r RIckett and Hay.ns th e ' ' " - : " i.\ , , , " Keep InquIry , so far as Imown , devol- , ' ; ' : : { ; i' . oped nothIng against the Interests of f' ' : , 1" Rlcltetts nnd Hay. the presIdent nct. . . ; ; : ' cd promptly In taltlng the whole mat't ter out oC Palmor's hands. nd laying ' ; . , ' . ' It In the hnnds at the Keep commissIon - sIon for such furt'hor Investigation ns mIght ho necessary. Coupled \ with , J' " thIs action oC the president was the " \ aemand on Palmer for his resIgnation. ' > - ' : > ' : \ SIx Thousand Are Homeless. ' CONSTANTINOPLE-Tho fire whIch , , ' 'I' hroke out at Adrlanoplo raged all day , , Sunday , owIng to lack oC water. The greater part of each of the sIx : quarters - , - " tors of the cIty was destro'ed , IlI1d the dnmngo Is estimated at $5,000,00 , only bout one-firth of which Is covered by _ Insurance. New ChInese Minister to France. ' P ARIS-Llou She Shun. first secretary - tary oC the Chlneso legation here , succeeds Soueng Pno K'I as Chlneso minlstor to France. . ' Sells Road to China. , , NEW YORK-As the result of tue , conference hotween the presldont and J. P. Morgan nt O'stor Bay the Chi. . nep.o Dovelollment compnny held a . i meeting nnd rntlfied the snlo of the Hanlww rallrond baclt to China. . ' rlze for Roosevelt. I " CARI-SDAD-Tho Associated Press hns the hIghest authority for stntlng ) thnt there Is a strong prohahlllt ) . thnt ' President Hoosovelt wl\1 \ recel\'e the Nohol peace prize next 'enr. .
