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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1905
Page
5
Reports from Portsmouth say outside forces work toward peace and envoys spar for time. Russian tactics aim to exploit the yellow peril to coerce Japan, as plenipotentiaries discuss the Corean protectorate clause amid rancorous talks. A treaty may be near.
The Sunday plenipotentiaries session was postponed to honor the Sabbath as Russia and Japan press toward a settlement on indemnity and Sakhalin. Witte argues for explicit Corean annexation aims while Komura defends Japan’s rights in Corea, history tracing years of Russo Japanese influence and the core reason for the Portsmouth negotiations.
Washington authorities work on plans to fortify Manila and other Philippine points amid reports of Japan expanding holdings in Manila. Fourteen steamships are on order with British builders for Mildaigo’s Manila firm to trade between the islands and Japan with Tokio funds backing most of the capital. Washington has recalled one of its
Manila army officers plan to discuss the question and note the eastern trip of Secretary Taft had greater significance than generally supposed by the American public.
The American Hebrew states no Jew should aid Russia in any loan. It argues that Jews from Germany England or America must not assume such a role despite weak ties. The piece notes Rothschilds in Paris criticize Russia’s treatment of Jews and mentions Mr Wilenkin’s wife as a Seligman relation.
At the Wentworth Hotel in Newcastle New Hampshire August 13 delegates Witte Rozhestvensky and Takahira show signs of wear as the peace talks with Japan proceed. Reporters chase news while Russians and Japanese face strained talks and hotel management defends arrangements amid public curiosity.
Newcastle New Hampshire August 13 It is peace says the Russian attache noting the sessions show optimistic views from Russian and Japanese diplomats and a desire to end the strife though concessions remain. He cites divergence on terms but expects a piecemeal conference to continue with no war. Peace will prevail though the conference may continue indefinitely.
Parishioners attend a church service and respond to the hymn with musical appreciation and generous offerings. A guest choir led the congregation in a stirring performance as the sermon emphasized shared faith.
The Russian peace mission joined Christ Episcopal Church in Portsmouth for a warm service. Organ played the Russian national anthem by chance, Russians followed the liturgy closely, donated two dollars total, and declined sermon. Takahira attended Kittery service. Komura and Yamaza enjoyed a long evening drive.
In a nationwide plebiscite Norway rejected the union with Sweden by a wide margin. About 320000 of 450000 voters cast ballots with early returns showing overwhelming support for dissolution. Citizens celebrated in Christiania with national colors and pictures of Premier Michelsen as officials plan next steps after the Storthing meets on August 21.
Sunday gathering in Boston drew 600 people in North Square amid fears of an anarchist disruption. Italians like Donamura dismissed the threat, saying anarchists seek publicity and martyrdom, with no real chance of influence in the city.
John Porreca, an Italian American clerk and bookkeeper, says Captain Kimball at Hanover Street Station unjustly labeled him an anarchist and caused his dismissal from A Morotta & Co. Porreca seeks a police inquiry and plans to sue if vindicated. He cites defense from Italian American leaders including the Gazzetta del Massachusetts editor.
The William H. Brine Company at 27 to 29 Tremont Street opens its seven story store Monday after extensive remodeling. The mahogany interior features light airy rooms, iron staircases with marble side pieces, and solid plate glass mirrors. Departments include shoes, music, dress goods, millinery, children's wear, corsets, draperies, and offices on the sixth floor with employees’ parlors. Big bargains and up to date stock promise a bustling opening.
Crowds from far and wide filled the plaza in front of the hotel as dignitaries from Russia led by M. Witte visited. Russians received the first public turns while Japanese observers lagged behind. The scene buzzed with autos crowds and social chatter as band music floated over verandas and guests relaxed in the mellow social atmosphere.
Bureau of Statistics figures show exports of manufactures reaching 543.62 million dollars in the latest fiscal year, up from 459.42 million the prior year and from 433.85 million in 1900. The report notes significant gains in Japan and China trade.
Rotsesvensky, cousin of the ill fated cone, heads a party of five in a noon bathing display. The Russians perform two hours of swims and stunts while Takashita the Jap watches from the landing, a regular side show of the conference.
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