30 Aug 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1905
Page
1
A fragmented report outlines ongoing legal actions and references a lawyer in Alam formed case matter. It notes court dates, potential filings, and involved parties with limited readable names and places.
Fragmented report from Portmouth outlines disputed terms of peace between Russia and Japan. Roosevelt may have urged leniency on indemnity while Japan negotiates war costs, prisoners' care, and naval rights. Takahira and Kōmura plan to visit Oyster Bay after a treaty, as only partial armistice decisions linger.
The letter to Baron Komura extols Japan and its leaders for restraint and statesmanlike conduct. Roosevelt expresses hope civilized nations share in awe of Japan's actions, calling it a great victory for moderation and practical wisdom on the international stage.
The governor secretary of state and state auditor with the state treasurer as secretary designated forty twenty banks on state depositories. Northrup National Bank of Iowa offered 425,000 at 4.25 percent, the highest bid. The lowest rate allowed was 2 percent. The aggregate offered to take was about 1,600,000, with expectations not to exceed 1,000,000 on deposit. Banks receiving larger offers will be assigned a portion of the state’s deposits as equity.
The eclipse was only partly visible at its peak and obscured by clouds but drew strong interest from observers at the United States Navy Observatory and amateur astronomers across the nation. The phenomenon was seen from Kansas City to other parts of the United States. The Moroccan sultan replied to France regarding Houazin, insisting he remains a Moroccan subject and will not heed the French demand.
Paris dispatch from La Matin notes Roosevelt achieved a great victory by forcing two warring sides to meet on neutral ground. The article likens his diplomacy to his daring battlefield charges, describing his disdain for diplomatic norms and his decisive handling of opposing leaders.
Noted parties discuss postponement as the current adjournment yesterday shifts to the next meetings. DeMartens and Denison are set to convene in the afternoon to begin drafting the treaty.
Reports from Portsmouth confirm the settlement ending the war with Japan. Reactions vary from relief at no further bloodshed to disappointment at the peace terms. The public credits Roosevelt for seeking representative government, while critics cite official corruption and military unpreparedness. Pope expresses pleasure.
The world’s crowned heads and leading statesmen sent telegrams of congratulations to Roosevelt after a peace accord between Russia and Japan. Messages poured in from King Edward, Emperor William, William II, and others praising his role in fostering peace and unity among nations.
Portsmouth New Hampshire August 36 the terms provide Russia recognizes Japan influence in Korea and evacuation of Manchuria while Manchuria returns to China. Sakhalin divided, Port Arthur leased areas ceded, China to pay for railway in Chinese Eastern line. Rome reports the pope learns of the peace with praise for Roosevelt and sends congratulations.
In Portsmouth on August 30 M Witte praised President Roosevelt in a message declaring history will ascribe him the glory and Russia’s hearty appreciation of the generous initiative. Roosevelt replied with thanks and congratulations.
In a diary editorial the victory is described as a major morale boost for Russia while Japan gains prestige and Asia's influence shifts. The piece notes Russia's war aims flawed yet acknowledges the new status arising from the conflict, with Western Europe watching.
The surgeon general received a telegram saying Pensacola Florida mayor officially announced yellow fever has broken out there. Also note that Topeka Kansas experienced a bank run beginning yesterday and ending today.
The general strike has been caused by mobilization orders. Factories are inactive, port loading is paused, street railways halted operations, and newspapers are not being printed. No clear local authority figures are stated.
Acting Secretary of commerce Murray and Javier urged resignation of Thomas 4 jlon interpreter for Chinese language for the bureau of immigration in Ute Arizona. Quinn accused of coaching witnesses for pay. he denied it. An order of dismissal was under consideration when he resigned.
Washington reports exoneration of Tr Salmon chief of the bureau in the agricultural department after Solicitor McCabe released findings. New Orleans reports yellow fever cases and deaths rising to date. Topeka notes resignation of W L Dexter from the Kansas State Temperance union. Los Angeles recounts a Santa Monica car crash injuring eleven aboard, five serious, with one potential death.
Joseph Deney the traveling map who was shot at the house of Mrs Easton near Salisbury Missouri Saturday died yesterday afternoon Rev William N Page who has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Leavenworth Kansas thirty two years has resigned because of ill health Rural free delivery route No 6 has been ordered established November 1 at Memphis Scotland county Missouri serving 400 population and 100 houses Bishop E B Bendriz of Kansas City will preside at the eighty ninth annual Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South which opens to Palmyra today
Seoul reports leadership changes in Corean customs amid reform plans tied to Japanese advisor Meath. A Kansas rail petition, medical commentary on door handles and infections, Monte Carlo church attendance quirks, trunk borrowing on vacations, English pavement wear, and savings figures across Britain, Germany, and the United States populate a composite item noting diverse global and domestic matters with named places and figures.
In a letter from Oyster Bay dated August 30, the President extends congratulations to Baron Komura and the Japanese envoys. The missive reflects cordial diplomatic relations and praise for the envoy’s mission.
An August Scribnar article by Thomas B. Millard discusses the Liao Tung peninsula, correcting popular misperceptions about its extent. The piece explains the term Liao Tung and locates the peninsula east of the Ling River, covering much of Manchuria including Mukden and Kirin, and describes its boundaries from the Yalu mouth to Newehwan.
Personal Mention items note many visitors and travelers: Benedict spent the day here while Slackman heads to Pueblo this evening. Davidson of Tupkea and Mitchell and daughter visit, Hiss of Kansas City stays overnight for rooms. Traveling to Colorado Springs are Mr and Mrs WW and a D Wasd from Ransay City. Several residents plan trips to Denver, Denvir tonight, and Topeka visitors join the town.
A fragmentary note recalls sedan chairs as a relic of royal habit. It mentions Queen Elizabeth’s era and reports King Alfonso of Spain using a sedan chair during Passion Week, likening it to the luxury seen at Tunbridge Wells and Bath.
The notice highlights many Hindus arriving as students at the Imperial university and technical schools. It also mentions festivities for Sivaji at Loklo, a Dominion grant of 215000 for ore smelting experiments at Sault Ste. Marie, expands on ship tonnage, a London acting stint by Willie Colfer, and a California schoolhouse intrusion with forced evacuation.
Markets by wire report from Kansas City and Chicago covers cattle prices, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, calves, hogs and pork, and grain futures. Includes daily bid ranges, steadiness notes, and price movements for wheat corn oats rye and butter with various delivery months.
An account notes that campment tickets go on sale August 30 through September 4, inclusive. The original deadline was September 12 but may be extended to October 7. For full information inquire.
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