The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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Cbe ponca Clt^P 2>ailv Couriei
VOLUME 8
"pQNCA CITY. OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 .00?
NL JIBER 274
That are ?ood.
Heavenly Hash.
Egg La-La,
a Dream
\I >rmnn'< fountain
et tastes g<v>d
Trv them
vervthing vou
wh'-re
Vv/LJvk^ttlSoN & CO*
^^Sc^oS^^^DSoccSfs^
secured ju t and honorable to both
sice-.
' THKOOOHK HOOSKVKLT."
Portsmouth, X. H Au(f.29.-H( ce
oetweeu Russia and Japan was prac-
tically concluded at this morning'*
ee*ion of the peace conference.
In the final struggle the Russian*
a. bieved the victory For the ake
0 peace, the Japanese, with a maf
nanimity worthy of their ueroic
achievements in tni ar, met the
' u timatum of the c/.ar and abandoned
• inetr Uemands not only tor the reim-
bursement for the cost of the war.
but tor the re-purchase ot the north-
almost loat control of himself. He j
paused a moment. Then he went on:
"The Japanese wanted to take our (
interned ships, and 1 have not con-
sented. The Japanese wanted to
limit our naval power in the far cast
and 1 have not consented The Jap- ^
anese wanted war indemnity or reim
bursement of the cost of the war. aye,
demanded it, and I have not consent-
ed The Japanese wanted the Chin-
ese Kastrrn railway south of Harbin,
but 1 (rave them only the railroad in
the possession of their troops south
©f rhautantu Tne Japanese wanted
the island of Sakhalin and I refused
but lor the re-purchase ottDenorvu- ^ however, at the last
ern calf of Sakhaj n. Russia at the j ^ ^ lbe southern bait
same time agreeing to div.s.on o . ^ only became 1 was command
island. | . sovereign to yield and obey-
The Japane-e also withdrew arti- j
i cles ten and eleven of the peace con- j e ^ ^ do we nol |)rty so much as
ditions originally proposed (demand ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
for the surrender or the interned j ^ ^ ^ ^
warthlpr and limitation of the Ku-
sian naval power in tue far east.)
< The delegate* ot the respective
! missions vlli be called in at the at-
1 ternoon session and the actual
of
mastt CIST SHE
of LOW SHOES at J
Seybold's Shoe Store.
At a£>
thi- morning's meeting T presented
my written proposition wh'Cb was the
Jtu-s'an ultimatum. It was accepted ^
%
We are going to close out evefy pair of low
.shoes at cost, as we must make room for our
large stock of fall shoes that are now coming
in Low shoes will be worn for three months
yet. Come in and see what extremely low cost
prices we are making.
$125 shoes now go at .
1.50 shoes now go at .
2.00 shjes now go at
2.50 shoes now go at .
3.00 shoes now go at
3.50 shoes now go at
4.00 shoes now go at .
.90
1.10
1.50
2.00
2.30
2.75
2.95
1 was amazed. l*n-
PEACE TERMS AGREED ON.
We have a box full of odds and ends, your
choice of the box at 75c.
The Russian Ultimatum is Accepted-
Armistice Signed.
work b' tbe Ja ,ane e*
' tki I was in the confernnce room 1 «ii<l
formulating the treaty of peace ^ ^ ^ ^ ,
Will begin. colf[d uot anticipate such a great and
j The news that peace had been ^
j agreed upon caused the most intense
J excitement at the hotel where the ^ ^ my m|i|4 nGl ,0 slriUe
envoys have been staying. Kvery";.out a letler of the ultimatum 1 suO-
wberetfcerewa8adeariumofjubUa.^td _
tion. . ended BlU j could not tell bow be used and we would not be obligedII
'Tt was a psychological crisis
J
t Sevbold's Shoe Store. f
$. <$>■$*$># f'<*,€><S>#' >#'§•
as minister of rtnance. fbat fundl ference to the waiving of an ind-m-
So far as I was concerned it I- to protect paper issue, but could | nity:
EVERY POINTS SETTLED
The Russians Pay No Indemnity; the Japs Get Half of
Sakhalin Island, and Everybody is Happv or
Ought to be.
An armistice probably will be ar-
ranged this afternoon.
Mr. Wltte. accompanicd by Ban n
de Rosen, came to the hotel for
luncheon. There was a
■ "> *«••« 1,1 lbe
in ... a couplet. ,!<« , - ' ">• I**"- 1 «-
I "At tbi. afternoon'. « «" '■ >"•««*■
w,„e „nt.nurf, t « «• and in """,d *
wonderlol
"Giaveasthe disappointment will
of Japan ani his
council probably came to the rigbt
determination, considering all the
ha/./.ards of a conflict With an enemy
whose vitals were pract cally unas-
sailable. Cautious wisdom as well aa
. limit its na al Beet in the Kar East.
12. Japan to be allowed ttsbing
j rights off Ku^ian Facitlc territory.
ftollowLog is an outline of tbe a^ree-
mem* entered into by Ruaeia and Ja-
pan :
I. Recognition of Japan's "prepon-.
4^Z~c I. K.r«. « «.' V-^
S. b, b„,b «lli«.,..u | tonl,.. Pre.id.bt
_ . the following telegram from tbe Kus
of Maocburia.
i. The restoration of Maocburla to « an envoys:
•ill participate. Now that the gen- flooa of offers of money. Therefore.
have been If peace comes it would become only
nderlip's j magnanimnji .*« ,
agreeu upon. iuc - . ,,
the question of indemnity. Japan
be considered and discu.sed by the offe.s were preterable to others. ^ ^ „ |nU, a po.it,™ regardln.
The Japanese envoys did not come
plenipotentiaries. Al
delftonstration upon their arrival. A| of tfae ce bave been it peace comes n -Uu,u - yielding of
preat crowd ^ |a,reed upon, tbe detai.s wUlba.e to of indemnity. Japan
tbe far east aimllar to that held by
porte cochere
tbe Russians are quartered, and when •; COBJpeler)t pers0n« who have accom-
their automobile drew up the air was ^ pltnipotenliarle.. Al bac. to the ho,H ourln, the re.ess., ^ 8 ^ ^ rc|atU|n to the
torn with frantic cheers. Hats e ^ a qoe#l|on o( dfcta.v, tbey n Th-t remained .or luncheon at tbe , cofltlneol
* 5lude matters o( great ia>p..< i-nee. nan jam.
Ubief among them is t^e ^rmisti e
which Baron Komura and myself have i London, Aug. Tbe Morning Post j ^ ^ Souligny will pay to In cash or
ptfs a splendid tribute to President I # ^ Slet#on (,al f^r the best eigr.t
China.
4. Maintenance of tbe integrity ot
Cbina
Cea*ion ot only one toalf ot Sale-
••Portsmouth, N. H., August at.
Tne President: We have tbe honor
to inform you that we have reached
an agreement with the plenipoten-
r, cession oi onij out ... „iii
balln ...and to Japan wh-alloflt t.arUsof Japan To.,o«^b^,^or>
had been demanded.
thrown aloft. Mr. Wltte,
stepded out of tbe motor car, seeing
quite overcome. Too full for otter4
ance be could only grasp and shake
tbe bands that were extended to him.
Baron Rosen also was equally
moved and leceivrd the congratula-
tions of the crowd in silence. For
about live minutes tbe two pleaipo
tentlaries were kept upon tbe porch
listening to the incoherent praises of
tbe hotel guests.
■ j)o you pav Indemnity?" was tbe
universal interrogation.
"Pas un sou'^fnot a cent) was Mr.
VVitte's response.
Forcing his wav to the door. Mr.
W.tte encountered the members of
Cm Premium.
already proposed to our emperors. _ _
The release of the prisoners wli also Roosevelt and says: ! rar of corn delivered at bis office in
come up immediately." • The entire civili,ed world will join Pooca Clty on or before the ..,^ da,
Mr. Witte, continuing his conversa- ln ..fferinc to President Ilooaevelt
tion, said he would ike to explain the congratulatlo s on the aoccets which
visit of Mr. Vanderlip last ni|f .t in hi# atu.nded bis courageous efforts
nigbt In order to prevent false stale- in the cause of humanity. We were ' the same date
ments and tcp.esentati «n regarding allie. ut Japan be,ore the war. We | Jl« premium, will ^awarde^ n
it. | today are no lew proud of being allies j .-omposed of Kay county
of November, 1W5. Will also pay «
or a *■' Stetson hat for the lirst ear of
corn measurinjf 1" Inches in length
delivered at hi- < IHce on or before
award tbe glory of having taken the
Deen uemanuru.
£ -sit:
h„,t laiaml- ...a t ..land- !>' ", .".It ' «...u.l.bl l!
peace honorable to both sides.
Japan. ' •WITTS
1. Cession ol Chinese Kastern rail ••Rosen '
to t e rtiaj
■ceep
road to China ^Japan
burs* d oy China.
H. Japan allows Kussia
Vladivostok line.
V. Japan talis to secure indemnity
for the cost of the war (about '«■
million dollars). Russia toiallow Ja
pan for maintenance of prisoners.
10. Japan not to get Russia's in-
turned warships
Tj this telegram the president sent
tiie fol.owlng reply :
• Oyster Bay, N. Y., August
Witte and Rosen. Poriamouth, N. K
I cannot tpo strongly expresa roy con
^ratulations to you and to the entire
civilized world upon the agreement
reached between jou and tbe pleni-
potentiary. of Japan, and upon tbe
I
Mr. Vauderlip,-' be said, " came to|0j a power which has in the hour of
see me not only to soeak of the altu- j her victory achieved a victory over
atlon In general but also of money herself. It was to our intereat that
matters and ot the possibility ot Rus-1 .hould be concluded, so that
sia floating a «>an in the Uuited putoia might again resume her p ace
States. I told aim two things. If in Kurope. But as long as the issues
I Russia must continue the war there > 0f peat e or war were undecided we
is at the command of tbe treasury a COuid utter no word which might be
. —' re(jerve fund of One billion of roubles ' (nternreted to mean that we desired
Ing.. Then, as he started up the ! acfUI#|1JuUted wh.n X
to withdraw one iota of her
•tairs. tue newspaper correspondent* - ; jull dalm, m consideration of the
interests of her ally in Europe."
ward to shake his hand. Briefly, in
Russian, he gave them tbe joyful tid-
ings. Then, as he started up the
farmers.
Notice.
Water rents are past due. and must
be paid promptly. Please call and
settle at once. T. P. fcl.ANA'. AN.
Water Commissioner.
Office over Farmers National Bank.
Japa. fall, to bind IWa to .„at .b.r.fc, a |> c.. ba. b...
Pleasure drives altoay
all fear of
Disappointment
ooife you ent-:r here. Tin charac-
ter of furniture In our store puts you
at your ease at once. There la noth-
ing hut what will appeal to your taste
and judgment and your pleasure Is
enhanced by th«s prices «e place on
our lurnmire. Try and match them
elsewhere If you would know bow
really low tbey arc.
If your hum" needs a new piece * t
furniture, carpet, shades or anything
In the bouse .urnishing line be sure
and have i> qttitte vnu prices before
buying- Always keep in miftd that
we will meet the prices of any tuall
order bou'e if their uncos are lowet
than ourv
Af. DUdiCAN.
Furniture And Undertaking.
clamored for information
•What have you done? How is it
settled?"' they cried.
••We pay not a kopeck of Indemni
ty," he replied as he turned-at the
lartflmg half way up the stairs. "We
get half of Sakhalin. That is the
agreement in a nutshell."
The two plenipotentiaries have re
• pecilvely propoaed to their em,>eror
the conclusion of an Immediate armi-
stice. Tbe details of tbe armistice J
will be discussed at tbls afternoon's
meeting and Immediately after, the
question of the releaae of the Ruaaian
priaoners.
Tbe Associated Press correspond
ent accompanied Mr. Wltte to his
room. The envoy had been quite
overcome by the great ovation he
bad received and the intenae strain
he bad been undnr. He threw hlm-
aelf Into his arm chair and after a
few minutes to "pull blmaetf togfcth
et " be began to speak, slowly awl de-
llherately- almost as if he was talk
Ing to himself-
"It seems Incredible," he said. "1
don't believe any other man in my
place would dared to hope for tbe
possibility of peace on the conditions
to which we have just agreed. Froi
mil sldea, from President Roosevelt
down to my own friends In Russia, I
received up to tbe last moment this
morning urgent representation# that
something sbou'd be paid to Japan
At this point Mr Wltte. who waa
still labor.n« under toe circumstances
See tbe stately Victorine Morley
in Struck Gas Friday nii ht, tbe 1st of
September.
Hear all the latest noted singers of
the day at Buhl it Simms tomorrow
The Daily Telegraph says with re- night.
Country
The
Fowler & Qott.
Hardware Outfitters.
is doing its share in trying
to send more farmers to
your country. You can
help that work by a little
effort.
Kvery reader ol ihis notice is
required lo send to ihe under-
signed a list of his friends in
the Fast who may possibly be
interested Literature regard-
i ing your country will be mailed
to th« m, and any questions they
ask will be fully answered.
Send list this week to
Wm. Nicholson,
| Gen Col. A|;t. A T. & S. F. Rv
Railway Kitchangc, Chicago.
STOVES
PLUMBING
WINDMILLS
TANKS
PUMPS
AND TIN WORK
Come in
and
Bee Ub.
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1905, newspaper, August 30, 1905; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175199/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.