August 26, 1905 Once More Avoided: Conference Crisis Apparently Postponed: Meeting This Afternoon Will Probably Be Adjourned / Baron Kaneko Talks With President (Portsmouth Herald)
August 26, 1905 In Manchester: Envoys Were Royally Entertained There: Visit to the Amoskeag Mills: Lunch Served in Rooms of the Derryfield Club: Most Distinguished Company Gathers Around the Tables (Portsmouth Herald)
August 26, 1905 Lawyers Commend Roosevelt (Portsmouth Herald)
August 26, 1905 Russians Were Willing, Too (Portsmouth Herald)
August 28, 1905 Powerless to Make New Step: Peace Envoys are but Messengers for Their Masters: Situation is Desperate / Indemnity Claim Waived / M. Witte at the Beach: Peace Envoy Was Greatly Pleased with York (Portsmouth Times)
August 28, 1905 Theatre of War: Great Armies Await Outcome of Portsmouth Conference: Front Much Extended (Portsmouth Times)
August 28, 1905 The Peace conference will not have been held in vain& (Portsmouth Times)
August 28, 1905 End Now In Sight/ Peace Conference Will Not Last Much Longer: Final Meeting Has, However, Again Been Postponed / Japan Withdraws Indemnity / Baron Komuras Ethics: Believes Genius Means Capacity for Hard Work (Portsmouth Herald)
August 28, 1905 First Envoy To Japan: In 1832 Edmund Roberts Effected the First Overtures: Born In New Hampshire (Portsmouth Herald)
August 28, 1905 At St. Johns Church: Members of the Russian Embassy Heard Sunday Sermon (Portsmouth Herald)
August 28, 1905 On Board Ship: Newspaper Men and Envoys Entertained: Guests of Sec. Peirce and Commander Winslow: On the U.S.S. Mayflower to This Harbor Sunday (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29, 1905 Japan Waives the Indemnity: Consents to Leave Price of Saghalin to Arbitration: Looks More Like Peace (Portsmouth Times)
August 29, 1905 Latest: Peace Assured: Japan Waives Indemnity and Island of Saghalin Divided Between Both Countries (Portsmouth Times)
August 29, 1905 News and Notes (Portsmouth Times)
August 29, 1905 Theatre Party: Russian Embassy Guests of Messrs. Bartlett and Topping Last Evening (Portsmouth Times)
August 29, 1905 Peace! That is the word which has electrified Portsmouth and sent a thrill throughout the world& (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29. 1905 At the P.A.C. Club Rooms: Members of the Peace Commissions Are Daily Visitors (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29, 1905 Ambassadors at Music Hall (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29, 1905 Czars Great Diplomat: M. Wittes Remarkable Rise From Clerk to Premier: Of German Parentage (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29, 1905 The Peace Envoys: Will Be the Guests of the Portsmouth Athletic Club (Portsmouth Herald)
August 29,1905 Gift From Komura: Received by York Societies On Monday: Japanese statesman Forwards Check for $1000 (Portsmouth Herald)
August 30, 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth: Peace in Far East at Last Assured: Arrangement for Armistice Already Concluded / Giving the News: First Message of Peace Was Sent to Roosevelt: Pierce was Surprised / Washington Comment: A "Roosevelt Victory" Displaces Predictions of Failure (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 Kittery: Peace Causes Joy in Town - Jubilee Last Evening (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 First to Give News: The Times Told of Peace Ahead of All Others: Bells Clanged and Whistles Blew When News Came: Portsmouth First City in the World to Celebrate (Portsmouth Herald)
August 30, 1905 Generosity of the Japs: Gave $1000 to be Divided Between Two York Harbor Societies / Public Reception to Envoys / Envoys See Picture Show (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 No Comment From President / Surprise at St. Petersburg / Wise and Business-like Course / Roosevelt the Main Factor / Vienna is Amazed/ Impression at Berlin / Money is Secondary Importance / Banker Schiff is Pleased / Russia and Japan to Borrow (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 News and Notes (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 President May Come: Treaty Will be Signed in Colonial Dining Room at Hotel Rockingham (Portsmouth Times)
August 30, 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth: Such Will Be the Peace Documents Name: M. Witte Bestows Title In Message to President (Portsmouth Herald)
August 30, 1905 Peace (Portsmouth Herald)
August 30, 1905 Birds Eye View (Portsmouth Herald)
August 30, 1905 On Monday Evening: Peace Envoys Will Be Guests at P.A.C. Rooms: Mr Sato Set the Definite Date Last Evening (Portsmouth Herald)
August 31, 1905 Correspondents on Mayflower: Newspaper Men Guests of Secretary Pierce on Presidents Yacht (States and Union)
