| OCR Text |
Show t; .4j u. i t yi 3' t " ftMyimm(T-.-- . J: r wdm Mm i.' rr rfiat either the Utah Weather Forecast .s"da TirtO- panii lutacnpdin aS otter papers - Lu ,4 ts : m Weber county, dd grtfwet VOL. n. NO. OGDEN 232 UTAH. SUNDAY CITY. WITTE HAS VAY OUT OF IMPASSE me His Made Suggestion Which So ke Ben Kept Secret and Whose Acceptance Is Sole Hope of Peace. hr I rar Has one t uCkM dit Mat wn-- m Dm. ma ths ip. PWt!. ihow wd I whirl. Mi a be 4 i Tht eloM i Bt ho fact kav aboutlastit was the night ho was at midnight thoritatlvely that Emperor Kichotas, the day previously to tha announcement ot the new national assembly, was firmly resolved that he would not accede to the Japanese demand on either of these point, and furthermore that the reception by the people of the assembly project has done much to strengthen him in that resolution. It to not felt here that the question of the transfer to Japan of all Interned warships and the limitation of Russian naval force in the Pacific trill be crucial points In the final settlement. They are regarded as terms Inserted In the demands by the Japanese for the purpose of humiliating Russia before the world and for no very serious purpose of negotiation. They are also roundly declared to he Inacceptable, but are not viewed with the Importance of the other two unsettled message from the preai-y to him by Assistant requesting that ha lend Bay Baron Mediately to Oyster other confidential goarm or mm. neat of high rank to receive a meow nature quest Iona. 2, gt the moot confidential Today, as at tha baginning of the ad of argent import. Mr. Witte went at ooo to Baron Da Rosea'a rooms Portsmouth negotiations, tha condiaad nquetted him to go to Oyster tions relate to the oon cession of Sakhalin and indemnity are universally deLata tonight Mr. Witte waa advised clared to bo Impossible of acceptance. The emperor haa received further ady Baron Da Rosea that he was leav tug Oyotw Bay and expected to reach dressee from the country begging him then soma time tomorrow. The Ja- to neither cede territory nor pay inare without demnity from practically all classes of panese pUolphtentiariei of Baron Da society, excepting the extreme radim officialrlfltknowledge to Oyster Bay. Baron cals. Iohi'i An Immense majority of the Russian Komars aad Mr. Takahlra do not that the proposition will coma be people do not recognise the Japanese tore Iks eonforenos as n suggestion as victora and argue that Russia alfrom the president, but in case it shall ready haa conceded Japan even more ba accepted by Russia they expect to than die demanded at the outbreak . ms Its Meet In a modification of tha of tho war, and declare that the payTha Associated ment now ot an indemnity, as such, Rimin attltnde. Prow is authorised to say that Japan would spell political death for Rushas Implicit confidence in the presi- sia. It cau be stated authoritatively dent aad although without any offl-tithat tho United States to not atknowledge of this latest movement tempting to exercise influence upon tha Japanese envoys feel certain that Russia through St. Petersburg. fora Baraa Rosen arrived at Oyster Credence by Bay the president was In full possesof Japan's views sion and on what points she might under certain coodttloes yield and what demands wen waited as essential and unchangeable. Japan, It can be stated, Victoria, B. C., Aug. 19. George Dl must soma bow be reimbursed for the Collins this afternoon commenced hto cost of the war. Unless the etfiper-oshill change hla position, which his of Judge New Orleans, Ang. II. Official re- fight against the dactotoa plenipotentiaries do not for a moment ba to extradited be that Lampman m.: to I p. bsMre li probable, Russia must yield port San Francisco for trial for perjury by New cases 68. ea article nine (war Indemnity) or applying to Justice Duff tor habeas Total cases to data 1,340, Japan will be forced to oontlnue the corpus proceedings. Deaths 4. var. Tbs Associated Press 1s furthMr. Taylor, K. C. for Collies, arTotal deaths to data 192. er authorised to say that (ha Japangued that the warrant was certainly New foci 17. ese envoys have not recommended defective but Justice Duff mid he Total fori to data 291. their government a retraction of the could not hold with the contention Caere under treatment 401, principle for which the wsr was fought This Saturday's record presents advanced nnleaa further nnthoritlee ind for which Baron Komnra and Mr. Takahlra have been striving 'earnestly quite a contrast when compared with were quoted and the cnee waa rethat of a week ago, when 106 eases manded uptll Tuesday morning for throughout the conference. were reported. It has never reached further argument. It being decided to Up to midnight neither Baron imprison the fugitive lawyer In tha A norM Ysksihlra haTrecelved th,t t The common Jail, pending the bearing. from the president an Invitation to . now l1,.lpLAnl'-,Heretofore he had been released in . which indicates go to Oyster Bay. but as It la regarded 49atha. continue are custody of guards. m aot improbable tbs president, after ttat Pt,eflU under treatment here-aMi conference with Baron Da Rosen' recovering more generally than desire further information re- - 4for- . , , . Victoria, B. C., Aug. 128. George Dl tortlng japan's position In thla crisis T,hr from noutside the city today. Colltne, the lawyer who fled from San Fraactooo on July 9, when on trial this mav leanmt Mr portanee Tikthin to com, continue U be largely for bigamy and waa arrested here an to Or. Bay for confined death, to lower eectlone of the rity, July IS, at the Instance of the San tonfsreace. Should such an invlU- doe be received the minister would onlr three having corns from auction Francisco polios oa a charts of per tho past fir- Jury, was committed for extradition have Immediately. Unless. however, ,boYe Canal atreet within teen days Among the cases reported this morning by Judge Lampman. The ths president wishes to know tMg more about the J.p.n,M ?e o tho .tat. board of health today was prisoner os n not, under the law, be on nelr MadlaonvUto. A positlva case surrendered before fifteen days and and the members of the Japaneae taskm hero can an no occaaton for an4 ftportsd at in the meantime will appeal He gave A total of 18 case have notice this visit to Oyster Bay morning that fee win take by one of their Kenner. The rumor In circulation' ! Peered in Jefferson pariah to date habeas corpus proceedings before Mjber. trglght that resentment was felt wLTtt supreme court Judge, two having Nathlvlle roll- Japanese circle! at the action of refused to issue a writ for his already th president romd announced that tha new quaran-D- e releaeai order ,aau4 dewiS Rosen, j, auuSririroly Judge Lampman In committing Colred as false Alabama, would not in any wise inter lin for extradition said he could aot throwk trovd over that entertain the prisoner's contentious nn.l eirort riathiTrC3!dcnt fo rte caais of Un4er the VItlona people that perjury waa not an extraditable petes. Before the neacc roa4' esn leave New Orleans and pais offense, that the affidavit because of confertace dent assured JaproftoyhrtyPayi through the state without molestation which perjury was charged, was not a no attempt to necessary one, that the Pthy with bar tostotence the anyone- - ?r0Tid superior court tbs esra. gotlatlons started should hs conducted et Baa Frandeoo bad no Jurisdiction Beauvoir, the old horn, of Jefferson in the maintenance action In which tha exdulvely with Russia wh,ch h become the eoldlerff perjury waa made, or that the deposiRegarding tha nres'ldenta latest ! tion and documents sent them from San Francisco were not suffdeatly authenticated. Tho defence had relied upon n contention that the oath wu vtitngtheaed rather than ihakenbr Preparation! were being completed not properly administered, but Judge fln.1 effort on the eve of what .morrow of urn rumlcatioB Lampman said the evidence of tha proT th fipavaii ippHl rf notary. Hairy, was eondailve that &a mutborltiefc Suppijr depot! Oolllne whlngton had taken aa oath; the facte fta.?bSTSf.. B shown constituted perjury under the we believe laws of Canada and it was not shows lTen t0 M wh0 they did not wider toeTSr phur h" this and iny tha law of Calitwo that he the disinfectants. r to un,,8 theuSIt may in W fornia. As to tha aliagad contract of of hU Re. to serve the cause J0 marriage with Agnes Newman in 1888, followed by tha religious ceremony of 1899, when t was alleged that the name of Charlotte Newman had been Japan's IHul U placed In the records y mistake, Judge be much nearsrr,rfdudMe, Lampman said that the evidence of if. the prosecution was eo complete that JaPaBe ntlBlH-tw he could not accept the evidence of tomorrow' K l Collins. It was at variance wif that Bapon Konmr will tHf MffVflAwae oWahI of nil other witnesses and J. J. Groom, obn Auen,,s down theonBi?togrU)er CWc. HI.. eonrt-pof Son Francisco had Si? members under Dowie today took charge of the sworerk that the endorsement of the of the Russian one j.. Zion in mission courtship and marriage of all names George D. Collins and 4 been Issued to hto lotta Collins aa the back of tho Char, De Rosen to not dw ukaf marhn by his work bn win .i. followers. The order decrees: riage Blip waa In Collins' hand writcome to the nber of tbe That eaoh family ihan ; rly ing. It was not that ho was ,a B,,pb thus evan-- one of the many alleged speculation tonight baptismal font each year, alleged conspirators PrsMrot Roosevelt, but th Hring the birth rate for the church aad it was remarkable, if Collins had Lfj VH be kept So Intense in the und crusading against race suicide. then married Agnes Newman, aa he 'her the "ml lovers shall not embrace or alleged, that he should write the name tb id I? that a rumor change In circulation at kiu cack other before marriage. of her sister, Charlotte on the wedReatworth tonight that the ores- Thut no faithful member of the ding certificate. The evidence eras Mpected to come to Portsmouth Christian Catholic church In Zion sufficient to warrant that the prisoner E"4 y bellevenk It U Ty without first obUlnlng the be extradited and it was hto duty to ,0w(ver. (q official circles as written cocaent of Apostle John Al--t notify the accused that ba would not Improbable. exander I. be earreedered for fifteen days. That marriage performed by jostle- Collins said ha woald notice ee of the peace shall not be recog- that he would apply for give n writ of Llk,,Jr Yield. t as legislative. church Au- nized the by habeas . corpus. f ' Ior th Ptoy- tha at Portsmouth, Washington, Aug. 19. The navy de New York, Aug. 19. Lieut-GeA. hn is cer- - partment has ordered the tug Uncas R. Chaffee, Brig.-Getail k!sh iymV,' , 84 "on James F. Bell r d th P at New York and the collier Brutua at and William Crosier, who hove been ,4 the ouhlio designated to 'represent the general staff of the United States army at the French army maneuvers sailed fro 2 nMflnmitrp or.tuppoMd to b drifting diMl ret: Tie Jpen.an-- miles 'east of- the South Carolina Bn rope today on the Red Star 11ns Associated Press can state steamer Kroonlaad. j coast by a brought Peirce w muad Seo-Mtar- COLLINS HAS FAILED IN ex-pe- et August la to is long ib e Hb- -tb Fru fir at sal i (poUtx pario . His Story Was Given FEVER IS GIVING WAY TO SCIENCE Lampman. r both is wt Dlllsa of l oth Th I BUK itnlis: flllll' ra k tc.1 r s '1 y an-ofa-er ni a 30 -- srs ' ,sasjssti isyass u Iff SS.!3S is WILL .SSffiv;DOWIE TAKE CARE OF CUPID 19-J- ? (t i- -Ii Ports month, N. H Aug. II. Mr. Boris Souvoitse, correspondent of the es led Prcideai Roosevelt to Mr. Witte. proposition. It to understood. Jceri only Kuaoia'a position. And. Kua-.l- a shall prove necaptnblo to will ho presented by Mr. RUte the daooB as it ahU haw received Mr. When Miction of the emperor. wite retired tonight ho was Ignorant All d iha nature of the proposition. Portsmouth, N. XL, Aug. II. AI. Witte returned to the hotel today at 1:40 enthusiastic over what he caked "a day off saying that for a kmg time he had aot enjoyed so much and had aot admired an equally magnifAfter icent and luxuriant country. haying left this morning In an automobile he and Col. Soesoliff took ordinary carriages at Salem from which they employed one hour aad n half to reach Magnolia going through according to M. Wtue'c worts a aaccession of splendid varied ptetureeqee aoen-erlwhich can stand comparison with nay other celebrated sea drive la the world, to M. Witte refused absolutely apeak about the peace conference, tho Journey of Baron de Rosen to Oyster Bay and the probable result which will spring from it, saying that today hs needed a complete rest, and therefore he abandons dhlmeelf absolutely to hie Magnolia visit end had perused no communlcotlone relative to the s pending. He remarked that hla can oa Baroness and Mias Rosea had been moat refreshing and that hla object to nocure n day ot complete relaxation and recreation had been most delightfully accomplished. He returned from Magnolia with Baron Schlippenbach, Russian ooiAel at Chicago, and CoL Samoyoloff, on n motor car which had been sent to meet him from the hotel aa an emergency against possible d lay or accidie ts and wan aot met by the returning party, ? MORNING. SAYS PEACE ENJOYA3LE DAY OFF a Go no rally (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) Kotos Vreyn. sent today tho follow-la- g on the situation to hie dispatch pgpflf- la all the disc nation about the conclusion of n pace treaty I base my argument on whet seems to be ea axiom; that pence either must be either implored fioa one party or proffered by the other. "la the peace confer sues at Portsmouth there has never bees the toast sign no the part of the Russian to implore peace nor on tha part of tha Japanese to proffer it. This, teds me to the conclusion that peace is still a beautiful dream la the sky. Now the grave question to the solution ot which the world is Interested, bus entered a new phase. The Russian aid Japanese plant having not been able to come to aa agreement the decision of the question has been transferred from Portomomh to 8u Petersburg and Tokio. This, however, will not ameliorate tha situation. According to my opinion to too Impossible to think that Japan will be more moderate. I do not speak of article 10 (Interned warships) on which Japan dou not need to Insist. It is enough to glmnoe at the map to see that Vtodlvoatock surrounded by Sakhalin, Japan and Korea, fortified, will never play an important part as a naval port. Besldaa, whan will Russia be in a position to sand to the far east a squadron which may rival the Japanese flaetT Also the question of delivering to Japan tho Russia ships interned la neutral ports, to sot eecord-ingt- o my view, of serious importance. Instead these two questions have a capacity for Russia aa they wound her amour proper. I therefor, coma to the conclusion that Insisting upon the war Indemnity end the possession of Sakhalin Japan cannot very well Insist on tha above two mentioned articles and needing from these the Nippon 1c government will apparently give proof of great moderation. 1 think St. Petersburg will, more energetically then the Rnasi an hr-jlnnlst upon the AUGUST 23, 1905. London, Aug. 19. A prominent officer, who has for a lung time resided in Greece, and whe has Just arrived from that country, a peaking to tho Aaeoclated Press today, said than would be no serious trouble In Crstn ns the rising of the Insurgents fulled in 1m inripisney. Had the leaden accomplished any big moo n at tha beginning of the nprUiug, tha people who always ten toward tha succeee-fu- l aide would all have flocked to the banner of the Insurgents. This authority believes had the powers actrd decisively end cohesively the revolution would have been sup pressed tong ago. Ha says the Russian detachment la the only one that has been acting at all energetically, and that the Russians have shot tha rebels wherever and whenever they showed their hMda. Th other powers, of whioh Great Britain is tha forrmoet, have been showing too murk lenlenry with tht nult that all tha bands have not yet laid down their arms. The official beltevn that the powvra should act in unison and adopt drastic methods one way or the ether. If they Intend turning over tha island ot Greece, which is the earnest desire of the Cretans, steps in that direction should ha taken at once. Ha says tha powers do not desire to permit the annexation of Crete to Greece because such an art would Immediately call for the settlement of tha Macedonian question, which none of them are willing to solve at present. EIGHT OVER Pandemonium Reigns in Trans-Mississip- pi Congress. ut f. feated. The Californians were yet unwilling Mountevldeo, Aug. 19. The British defeat and Judge steamer Dora, from Mobile for Buenos to acknowledge decision of Ayres, to ashore on British Bank, near Black appealed from the n. E FOR PEACE European Powers on Suggestion of Roosevelt Are Pressing on Belligerent Governments Necessity For Ending War. Oyster Bay, Aug. 29. PreaUaat New York, where Roosevelt Is exercUing every particle Rosea sad the prince toft It aad boar of hto great Influence to prevent a ad tha uval yacht Sylph, which tha had directed he sent rupture of the peace conference at Portsmouth. He to engaged in a supreme effort to Induce the envoys of the belligerent governments to compromise their dtfferenoM and roach an agreement that will result la A Just and lasting pead" In thia effort ho haa tha active and cordial support of - Groat Britain, Oranca and Germany. Tremendous end world-wid- e pressure to bring brought to beer upon the governments at 8L Petersburg and Tokio to not permit the Washington conference to foil of affirmative results. It caa ba aid that there to ground for the hope that it will not foil Baron da Rosea, Russian ambassador to tho United Staton aad second of the Russian emperor's envoya to the pesos conference, waa with Praridant Roosevelt an honr lata thia afternoon to at Bags mors Hill. Ha earn Oyster Bay by invitation of tha president, aot manly to discus with Mm the situation, but to have presented to him by the president a proposition which, tt to hoped may solve tha differences which have arisen betareaa tha plenlpotentlartsa of tha two go ernmenta. After hto eonterwace with tha president, Baron da Rosea toft Immediately for hto aammer home at Magnolia, Mass, where be aad Mr. Witte, tha principal Raariaa envoy, expect to epand Bus day. Neither President Roosevelt nor Baron da Rosen would discus evan in the moet general term the details of their The ambassador will present tha president's proposition to Mr. Witts tonight and the likelihood ta that It will ba transmitted to Emperor : - SWEEPING GRAIN RATE REDUCTION Warsaw. Aug. 19. The promul- gatlon todsv of the plan for a natlonal assembly which overlook! tha rights of Poland, caused a bad and n general lmpresnion here strike to to begin Monday, whlrh It to fnarvd. will be the beginning of violence. CENTS to to president New Rorhrilo to eooray the Bl-- i envoys to Oyster Bay. Bearing Baroa da Boara sad hla ae rotary tha Sylph entered Oyster Bay and cut anchor below Bagamore Hifl at 4:17 p. m. Five minutes later tha president' callers were aa roots to the J. West Roosevelt pier to tha Sylph's motor boot Aa ho i Baroa do Rosen wu almost breaqae to hla refusal to discusa hto mission They entered oa of tha praridenfa carriages which was awaiting then rad waa driven to Sagamore Hill They remained with the preridon about hour. At tha conriulna tha enufereaoo while Bora da Roeea still declined to talk of hto visit, hi! demeanor wu changed absolutely. His fooe was wreathed la -- miw sol ha manner wu qntta gentoL Tha tatam view evidently had been raiffaty satisfactory to him. Tha Raariaa viritora were conveyed to tha Sylph la tha motor hood ud o'clock tha yaohfl shortly before weighed anchor and oteamed out eC the hay. Her deetinotlna wu not disclosed, bat it wu eappanad to ba oomq print oa tha New England coast wham Baroa da Room aad Prince " chaff might oatoh a train that would enable them to roach Magnolia to- , u night President IkooseveR said (hto evening he would not dlouee to any way hla oooforenoa with Borne da Roeea. Ths intimation ooaveywd by trie r marks wu that publicity at thla moment (right Imperil, ff aot break Tha entirely tha negotiations r president would not Indicate rither hto opinion of tha vault of the . negw-tiitlQ- a. Portland, Ora., Aug. 19. Pandemofi-lufor minutes at a Urns characterised todays stormy seeiiinn of the congress whlrh concluded tonight Its sixteenth annual session. The discord occurred over the passage of a compromise resolution, on the subject of Chines immigration. The resolution was adopted by the congress, but only after every step had been bitterly contested by a portion ?f the California delegation bended by Judge John E. Raker and Frank H. Gould, who wanted the con' gress to take an emphatie stand In The resolution, faVor of exclusion. while not specific is considered favorable to ths contentions of thorn who troubles on advocate reconstruction of the excluRussia international calcuwhich Japan has consistently sion tow so ss to admit a certain mb-- , lated gradually nrlll terminate and I bar of Chinese coolies In consideration n nation of tho abandonment of tha Chinese foresee In the near futura which haa forgotten her family dis- boycott. meet tho putes end which will go to Th. resolution whlcll eauaed the disenemy with all her united forces." cord petitions the president of tho United States, if deemed expedient, to reiterate the Instructions for proper treatment of the privileged classes of China, to ascertain through tha proper channels the reasons for the present boycott and to appoint a committee to report to conto Investigate-an- d for a gress with recommendations law, immigration comprrhenslva framed to remove from the United Dlvldoo Northern Voluntarily Groat States and our Insular possession all Its Profits with Farmers Whs underslrable persons from every counRoad. Helped ttp try. Chairman P. W. Fleming of ths resolutions committee bed scarcely finPaul, Minn., Aug. 19. Just as Stmovement of the grain crop to ished reading the resolutions when the about to begin the Great Northern rail- Judge John E. Baker of California road today announced n sweeping re- wa on hla feet "Framed to remov- e- remove!" hs daction In grain rates throughout Its Let eastern territory, cxtendtnng to tha shouted. "That means nothing danyears me tell you, we are treading on boundary of Montana. Three reducgerous ground; we are playing arlth ago tha road mads Important to he tions In tha western section. The new fire. This resolution will ofprove California a two edged sword. We rataa, it to claimed, will add millions and If any stato in the nnlon knows to the potential resources of the firm-er- s northwest. The reduction what Chinese coolie labor means Caliof not made. It la claimed. In pursuance fornia ought sto knowthswa of Califorgreat gainst any pressure, but as a voluntary nia protest Commercial congress passact and In tbs words of an official. the Let question "A profit sharing policy of the read ing thla resolution. In the propbetween the railroad and tbs tillers come before the congress excluwe the Do favor of tha soil for the west that has been er manner. fundamental la the management of the sion of Chinee or not Let the delegates vote on that." eat Northern." A motion by Mr. Baker to tabls the "The meaning of them reductions was followed by n long someresolution of north is the farmers the over parliamentary law bebata of wnngle tbsn the more winning thing In tle or the signing of some advantage- tween those who wanted to speak ous commercial treaty," said a prom-inp- favor of the motion and those favorriilrotd oflldtl. "It iffrcts th! ing the resolution. Chairmen Fleming by sugentire grain product of the northwest, endeavored to restore harmony mountain waa being for the same rates bars been met by gesting that amola that the a hill, and Weih out of the Northern Pacific and must be met and resolution the In opposing business line gentlemen other doing every table it were the seme territory end tributary to supporting the motion toInto the proyou cannot tell how far a move- Injecting demagogulsm ment like this will reach. It will mean ceedings. bush-t- o This foiled to have qnitc the desired oaring of mors than 200,000,00 the ordinary markets. This effect, for Judge Block was on his feat foots up from 13.000,000 to 83,000,000 instantly to register a protest at what th unparliamentary lanthat will remain In the pockets of the b termed Chairman of Fleming. The moNorthern which the guage Groat of farmers, tion was finally pnt to a vote and dewill contribote at least POLAND IS OVERLOOKED. and Sim-- REVOLUTION IN CRETE IS A FAILURE p here. fair Saturday PRICE FIVE lm possibility-o- f a war indemnity or ot ceding the inland of Sakhalin, ss the Muscovite nation to not so fatigued, to not eo deprived of her foroM an to welcome n burden-tompeso. I will not discuss the chances that wa may have in prosecuting tha nrar, aa St. Petersburg and Oon oral Linevltch will cover that point. But I am completely sure that e deep hope rrigna In the people of almost all classes in Russia for action which can modify the arar and exasperate our enemy. The imperial manifesto of today can only strengthen my opinion. A nation called to exercise power feels The stronger end surer In itself. one-hal- y. tha chair, charging that many others than delegatee had voted on Ms motion and caused its defeat. In this he waa vigorously supported by Frank H. Gould of California. Debate again grew acrimonious and again resumed sway, pandemonlnm whan In n flash it was ended by Senator E. F. Harris of Texas, who to Mr. Black that If th appeal waa withdrawn he would move n reconsideration. Judge Black accepted the olive branch and the motion to reconsider was voted on by states. It failed to carry by the overwhelming vote of 204 against 43 ln Its fovor. pro-pooo- Nicholas. . On the remit of Ita canal deration will depend tha tote et the peace e. It to not Improbable that ba-for- e tha savoys meet next Tuesday morning It may be known with oomo degree of definiteness whether thorn to to be peace in tha Far East or a continuance of tha war. Until the present time President Roosevelt baa refrained from any action, even by Indirection, that might ba construed an Interference by the plenipotentiaries. Ha announced at the beginning of tho negotiations that or by act would he neither by paricipata to the proceedings of tha conference, although ha made it perfectly clear to tho envoys at both Russia and Japan that ho wonM be ready at any time to assist them in n proper way In the great work which they had been designated by their reapeotlve emperors to undertake. In anticipation, however, of failure of tho envoys to agree upon certain of the articles which they had agreed to consider end in expectation that ho might ba appealed by tha on aide or tha other, before tha conclusion of the conference, the prealdnt has been In communication with tha great neutral powers. Hla purpose wan to enlist their support in a final effort to secure aa honorable peace. With King Edward bo communicated, because Great Britain to a practical ally of Japan end with President Loebet, because Franae to the nearest friend of Kunsla. Germany, too, was appealed to and Emperor William to extending hto influence for peace. Through Mr. Grissom, tha American minister at Tokio. the president also ban been working, but It cannot be ascertained whether hie efforts have been directed toward a reduction of the demands at Japan or not. It to surmised, however, that he has urged the Japanese government to modify Ita terms so aa to render It easier for Russia to accord to them. Baron Knneko, n confidential rapre- government of Ctative tbs Japanese haa been keeping In close touch with President Roosevelt since the peace negotiations ware In their Inriplency. For tha fourth time In as many weeks and for the second time within a week he wu in conference with the president lent evening. Neither he nor the president would disclose the nature of their Interview, hut It Is significant that the baron had scarcely started for New York before the presidents interest in the negotiations at Portsmouth became active. He sent n kmg ud important message to Mr. Witte and Baron de Rosen. Secretary Peiree'a reply to tht message wu communicated to the president by telephone from the executive office In Oyster Bay vd vlllago. Then ensued a long distance between the president ud the Russian envoya the message bring transmitted through Secretary Barnes here and through Assistant Secretary of State Peirce at Foramonth. The president Invited Mr. Witte to send n trusted envoy, preferably Ambassador de Rosen, to Sagamore Hill In order that he might present to him for tho consideration of the Russian mission, a proposition of the highest importance. The Invitation of tho preet-dewu accepted rad the details were arranged. Baron de Rosen, accompanied by Prince Koudacheff, aa hto secretary, left Portsmouth early thia morning. Ha went to Magnolia. Mass tha seat of ,tho embassy during the summer, and thence to Boston, when he boarded a limited train for New York. At o'clock this afternoon the train made a special atop at New Rochelle, n It In quite evident from ths trend of events today whioh mode Oyster Bay for an hoar, tha cantor cf tha peace prooaedtngfs, that th Ruslan avoys are now In ponnmnlon cf information that win asatot them maagreement terially in coa chiding with the Japanese plenipotentiaries. It would bo futile to epectriata to tha nature cf thla information, or as to th character of tha proposition th prerident submit tod to Baron da Ronsn. Bat tt era b arid that If tha oonfareat, after eammantetlng with their goverumeate, are able to pirn need with their labors next Tuesday, without a rupture, K wiB be dno to th final effort mode today by Prtals dent Roosevelt . u u ...j. FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT AT NEWPORT Newport, 2t L, Ang. 19 Yhnmm Walsh, eon of Thomaa Whisk, of Washington, wu hilled and foar other young members of tha prominent Newport cummer colony were Injured i automobile aorident hare this . The injured include Mr, James Kernorhans, of Hampotod, R.; I., Harry Oalrlchs, Herbert Fell, Jr,; of New York, and Mis Bvriyn Walsh, sister of tho mu who wu killed. Tho was drium by antomobUo which young Walsh, struck th railing of a bridge spanning n creek near Eastern Print and plunged Into tha water. was witnessed by The accident other aulomoblltots, who snccoeded In rescuing tho five occupants of tho Walsh machine, not Mkwerer, without groat difflciilty, due to tha fact that all tha members of the party were lying beneath th heavy oar. Tbs water la the creek wu not deep qnd to this circumstance la duo la part the rescue. Walsh, who waa about II yean old. wu aot instantly killed, but died noon after he wu taken from tha water. It wu learned later that as th automobile crashed over the bridge hto hrad came in contact with nn Iron ii afternoon. beam. The occupants of the car wars on their way to attend n luncheon given at tha Clam Bake Club, near Eastern Print, by Mrs. Clement C. Moor Tbo Occident happened when th car, a 40 bores power vehicle, wu speeding rapidly down n MIL The Injured were treated temporarily at nearby Physicians stated that all cottage probably would recover. Vinson Walsh wu the son of Tho. F. Walsh, of Washington, tha million sire Colorado min owner. Ho wu 18 to eater yean rid, and wab preparing Yale university ln the fall. He waa a polo enthnalut. Hit father recently purchased a string at polo ponies for him. Mr Jamas Kernerocbs Is well n cross eouatry rider. 8bo known came hero from Hempsted, R. L re. Mr cently to visit her mother-in-lawKenmchan'e husband died about two years ago. Herbert Pell, Jr, to a dose friend of th Walsh family, and Ilk Vinson, was preparing tor college. Harry Oelriche to the eon of Charles W. Oelrlchs. senior member of th firm of Charles W. Oririche h ComTha and broker pany. banker young man's mother Is the Newport woman who waa robbed of velnabl Jewelry early to the eummer. I Jtort old Mia. Evelyn Wnl.h and popular In society circle. 8ho la an enthusiastic swimmer and a strong This aeaaon tennis player. first the Walsh family hu apsra te . .. Newport. u a P v -- . .' a a v a Pktow Y'a. v ra. . , |
