September 1905 September 1, 1905 At Greenacre: Peace Celebration Exercises Yesterday Afternoon: Minister Takahira Speaks of Conference Results (Portsmouth Times)
September 1, 1905 Armistice is Near: Japan and Russia Willing to Suspend Hostilities: Fast Work on Treaty / Is a Bad Bargain: How Russian Press Views the Portsmouth Treaty (Portsmouth Times)September 1, 1905 Reception to Peace Envoys (Portsmouth Times)
September 1, 1905 Reception to Peace Envoys (Portsmouth Times)
September 1, 1905 Reception to Envoys: An Address Engrossed on Silk May be Presented to Each Embassy (Portsmouth Times)
September 1, 1905 Guests of Honor: Members of the Russian Suite Entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hefenger (Portsmouth Times)
September 1, 1905 Armistice is now and Actual Fact: Practically Agreed Upon at Last by the Governments of Both Russia and Japan (Portsmouth Herald)
September 1, 1905 Mr. Takahira at Green Acre (Portsmouth Herald)
September 2, 1905 Sakhalin Rights, Reports of Misunderstanding on Part of Envoys: Armistice Hangs Fire (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 Views of Britons: Japan Outgeneralled In Matter of Sakhalin: Roosevelt Praised (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 Kissed By Witte (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth: Will be Signed in the Conference Building at the Navy Yard (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 Japan's Five Armies: How Russia Estimates her Foe's Strength in the Field (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 New and Notes (Portsmouth Times)
September 2, 1905 Treaty of Peace Very Nearly Ready (Portsmouth Herald)
September 2, 1905 Banquet Served: Mechanic Fire Society Quarterly Dinner:Sherman T. Newton Host of the Evening: Several Japanese Newspaper Correspondents among the Guests (Portsmouth Herald)
September 3, 1905 Peace Service: Sunday Afternoon at Christ Church (Portsmouth Herald)
September 5, 1905 Dinner Party: Postmaster Bartlett Has as Guests Japanese Envoys and Prominent Portsmouth Citizens (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Japanese Tips Liberal (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Former Foes Fraternize: Russians Warmly Welcomed by the Japanese at Reception to Hotel Guests (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Give the Envoys a Send Off (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (furniture) (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 When They Leave: All Portsmouth Will be at the Station to See Russians and Japanese Off (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Footprints of Peace: From Rome to Portsmouth Runs Her Path Through the Ages: The Various Treaties That Have Marked Her Onward Way (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth: Will Be Signed at Conference Building This Afternoon: Protocol Was Signed This Morning by Envoys (Portsmouth Times)
September 5, 1905 News and Notes (Liberty Pole Flag)
September 5, 1905 Our Exchange: Message of Peace (Portsmouth Herald)
September 5, 1905 Treaty Signed: Last Act in Great Portsmouth Drama (Portsmouth Herald)
September 6, 1906 Last Chapter in Great War: Signing of the Treaty Brings Peace In the Far East: Most Impressive Scene / Komura at Harvard College / Alliance Stronger Than Treaty / Russians Are Not Stirred /Roosevelt's Services Appreciated / Russian's to Attend Reception (Portsmouth Times)
September 6, 1905 At Christ Church: Russians Gave Thanks for Peace Yesterday: Impressive Service Attended by Large Gathering: Witte Wept Like a Child When Crucifix Met His Lips (Portsmouth Times)
September 6, 1905 Wax and Pen: Presented by M. Witte to the Mayor of Portsmouth (Portsmouth Times)
September 6, 1905 The "Peace of Portsmouth"&(Portsmouth Times)
September 6, 1905 Russians on Their Way: Special Train to Takes Them to Boston -
Takahira and Suite Leave on Special / News and Notes (Portsmouth Times)
September 6, 1905 Seamen picked from U.S. Warship who will man the launch (Portsmouth Herald)
September 6, 1905 Advertisement: Peace Conference Post Cards (Portsmouth Herald)
September 6, 1905 The Envoys Depart: Distinguished Guest Bid Us Farewell: Peace Conference Has Now Passed into History (Portsmouth Herald)
September 7, 1905 Last Chapter in Great War: Signing of Treaty Brings Peace in the Far East: Most Impressive Scene (States and Union)
September 7, 1905 Wax and Pen: Presented by M. Witte to the Mayor of Portsmouth /Russian of Their Way: Special Train Takes Them to Boston: Takahira and Suite Leave on Special (States and Union)
September 7, 1905 Cheered the Baron: Large Crowd Gave Komura a Right Royal Send Off / Dinner Party: Postmaster Bartlett Has as Guests Japanese Envoys and Prominent Portsmouth Citizens / At Christ Church: Russians Gave Thanks for Peace Tuesday: Impressive Service Attended by Large Gathering: Witte Wept Like a Child When Crucifix Met His Lips (States and Union)
September 7, 1905 For Charity, $10,000: Japanese Envoys Present That Sum to State of New Hampshire (States and Union)
September 7, 1905 Former Foes Fraternize: Russians Warmly Welcomed by the Japanese at Reception to Hotel Guests (States and Union)
September 7, 1905 Kittery: The throwing open of the Navy Yard& (Portsmouth Times)
September 7, 1905 Prize for Roosevelt Next Year (Portsmouth Times)
September 7, 1905 Rioting at Tokio: Hundreds Wounded and Police Stations Destroyed: A Disappointed Nation (Portsmouth Times)
September 7, 1905 Peace having been established& (Portsmouth Times)
September 7, 1905 Conference Room Open: Hall Where the Treaty was signed will Remain Intact Awhile for the Public (Portsmouth Times)
September 7, 1905 Commemorative Tablet May be Placed on the Walls of the Peace Building (Portsmouth Herald)
September 8, 1905 Mikados Orders: City of Tokio is Placed Under Martial Law: An Anti-Peace Spirit (Portsmouth Times)
September 8, 1905 Cannot Understand Japs Move (Portsmouth Times)
September 8, 1905 Treaty Day: Letter to the editor (Portsmouth Herald)
September 8, 1905 Rioting in Japan: Alarming conditions in Mikados Realm (Portsmouth Herald)
September 8, 1905 Gift of Envoys: Announced to the Council by Gov. McLane (Portsmouth Herald)
September 8, 1905 Peace Furniture: The Conference Furnishings Include Many Desirable Pieces (Portsmouth Herald)
September 8, 1905 Nice Things Said: Press Comment on the Treaty of Portsmouth (Portsmouth Herald)
September 9, 1905 Russians Give $10,000: Follow Example Set by the Japanese: All for the Good of New Hampshire Charities (Portsmouth Times)
September 9, 1905 Credit to Whom Credit is Due: Some Facts About Holding of Peace Conference: State Paid Nothing and Will Not Be Called Upon to Pay (Portsmouth Times)
September 9, 1905 Gift to the State: From M. Witte and Baron Rosen, Russian Plenipotentiaries (Portsmouth Herald)
September 9, 1905 Reference Table: Prepared for our Readers of the Herald: Principal Events of the War and Conference (Portsmouth Herald)
September 9, 1905 Our City and Its Condition (Portsmouth Herald)
September 9, 1905 Conference Stories: Interesting Tales Told by our Exchange (Portsmouth Herald)
September 9, 1905 Thanked Mr. Wood: Witte Was Pleased with Courtesies Shown his Party (Portsmouth Herald)
September 11, 1905 Japanese Defend Treaty: Correspondents Speak at Peace Celebration at Greenacre, Eliot (Portsmouth Times)
September 11, 1905 Row Over Russian Tips: Some Employees at the Wentworth Say They Were Left Out (Portsmouth Times)
September 11, 1905 To Fix Armistice / Kaneko Again at Oyster Bay / Russians Look Around Washington / Japanese Envoy Laid Up (Portsmouth Times)
September 11, 1905 What it Cost: Company B, Renders and Account of Feeding State Militia at Peace Parade (Portsmouth Times)
September 12, 1905 Of Great Import: Want Peace Agreement Broken (Portsmouth Times)
September 12, 1905 Peace Furniture: What Mrs. Parks Bought and Her Disposition of it (Portsmouth Times)
September 12, 1905 Navy Yard Notes (Portsmouth Times)
September 12, 1905 Advertisement: Peace Conference Post Cards (Portsmouth Herald)
September 13, 1905 Cadets Profit by Envoys' Visit (States and Union)
September 13, 1905 Wittes Bundle of Cartoons (Portsmouth Times)
September 14, 1905 Russians Give $10,000: Follow Example Set by the Japanese: All for the Good of New Hampshire Charities: Baron Rosen Sent the Check to Gov. McLane Friday (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 Get Some of the Conference Furniture (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 Credit to Whom Credit is Due: Some Facts About Holding the Peace Conference: State Paid Nothing and Will Not Be Called Upon To Pay: Jones Estate Foots All Bills While State Stands to Win $20,000--Judge Page's Open Hearted Hospitality Brought Conference Here (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 Row Over Russian Tips: Some Employees at the Wentworth Say They Were Left Out (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 Japanese Defend Treaty: Correspondents Speak at Peace Celebration at Greenacre, Eliot (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 Peace Furniture: What Mrs. Parks Bought and Her Disposition of It (States and Union)
September 14, 1905 News a Surprise: When Baron Komura Was in this city He was Quite Well (Portsmouth Times)
September 14, 1905 Komuras Stay Prolonged (Portsmouth Times)
September 14, 1905 Russias Fine Outlook: Stronger Now Than Ever Before, Says Witte (Portsmouth Times)
September 14,1905 Not After Relics: Peace Conference Chairs Not Sought by President Roosevelt (Portsmouth Herald)
September 14, 1905 Baron Komura: Japanese Envoy Stricken with Typhoid Fever (Portsmouth Herald)
September 14, 1905 Komuras Illness: Disease Must have been Contracted Since he Left Here (Portsmouth Herald)
September 15, 1905 Komura Fairly Comfortable (Portsmouth Times)
September 15, 1905 Navy Yard Notes: The conference building& (Portsmouth Times)
September 15, 1905 Wanted Treaty Pen: London Church Desired it for Exhibition Purposes (Portsmouth Herald)
September 15, 1905 Komura Threatened: Report that Malcontents Will Seek his Life (Portsmouth Herald)
September 15, 1905 Witte is Grateful: He Tells the President How Thankful he is (Portsmouth Herald)
September 16, 1905 Komura Shows Improvement (Portsmouth Times)
September 16, 1905 Portsmouths Interests (Portsmouth Herald)
September 16, 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth: Seems to be a Trap for Two Neutral Steamers (Portsmouth Herald)
September 18, 1905 Komuras Condition Favorable (Portsmouth Times)
September 19, 1905 Navy Yard Notes: The last of the peace conference& (Portsmouth Times)
September 19, 1905 Russian Envoys Reach France (Portsmouth Treaty)
September 19, 1905 Czar Gets Credit: Calls For Second Peace Conference at the Hague: Was Secretly Planned (Portsmouth Times)
