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Show u.lAaincui) of Korea and that she is not landing artillery at Chemulpo. Everything au immediate dash for a suggen Northern in strategic position Korea, tiie correspondent conclude, ami it is possible the Russians are farther south than is supposed. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT Ilit Eximiners Special CtiTespomhl From SUT SOLES LAKE The Swedish Lutheran church at fourth East and Second South streets been equipped with electric lights. hu et al. vs. It the case of Isaac Woolf Lewis has ji H. Cooper.. Judge judgment in Jfavor of plaintiffs ren-d.!r- ed Mrs. Clara E. Kennedy has resigned her pusltion as state commander of the Udies of the Maccabees, as her hotel call for her entire attention. The class in physics of the high school, accompanied by Prof. Spoqner, aid a visit to Section Director Hyattst the weather bureau Saturday after- ' noon. ; of this city will a smoker is Knights of Cuiumbua hall on the afternoon and evening of There will bo music Uih 28th instant. and refreshments." The telegraphers give . . i ' The Bingham Junction Odd Fellows thur before war had treen declared and while the Japanese minister at St. Petersburg was still enjoying the protection and the courtesies of the Russian government, to which it is claimed be had just previously addressed a communication expressing his bellet ifcai the Interruption of diplomatic relations between the two countries would be brief. A diplomat whose government W inclined to sympathize with Rustle, said that tbe Russian government did not exjiect other nations to pas on the attack gt Port Arthur, but as to the threatened stack on Chemulpo, this diplomat said the Russian government expected the powers, in the interest ot international law, would give this matter their earnest consideration. Several naval commanders at Chemulpo, he said, were reported to have protested against the action of the Japanese contmander at the time, and if it were true that the American commander refused to join with the other foreign commanders in protesting to the Japanese commapder against his action in threatening the town, he thought it likely that the action of the commander of the Vicksburg would be Ihe subject of an exchange of views between SL Petersburg and Washing- an entertainment Saturday night for the benefit of the local lodge organ number of Odd Fellows fmid. and ton. went down from this cijy to attend. gave An irrigation meeting will be held at Sandy Wednesday next at 2 p. m. to ms if government assistance cannot lie secured in increasing the water anpon the east side of the Jordan jy Pmf. G. L. Swendsen will riTcr. t&s meeting. ad-drr-ea . The news of the death in New York nf Mrs. M. M.' Blunt, on was received In this city February 6, with much regret by the many friends' of that estimable lady. She formerly resided at Fort Douglas, where her husband wss in command. . Judge Stewart haa rendered default Judgments in favor of plaintiff in each Deseret Na of ths following cases: tional bank vs. Berry Hampton. Utah Commercial and Savings bank vs. William Davidson et al. and against P. J. RcldetaL . London, Feb. 22. A correspondent at Tokio of Reuter's Telegram company jays he learns from a reliable source ihat the Russian minister to China. Paul Leeaar, bas successfully bribed Chinese- - officials with ths result that the instructions given tbe Russian gunboat Mandjur to leave Shanghai were cancelled. The Japanese government considers this to be a breach of Chi- -, nwe neutrality, and is taking steps in the matter. Berlin. Feb. 22. The MilltarWurhen-blat- t, the organ of the General Staff, haa published an article describing Russia's prospects of its . army in tbe Far East. The paper takes a pessimistic view n of the The railway. limited capacity of the line is ssid to be a much more serious matter than ihe threatened damage to it by natives. Tie paper estimates the present troop-movicapacity of the railroad from Russia's experience of last summer in moving two brigades to Tsrbita, east of I .ike Baidal, which was only accomplished at the rate of eight and a half miles aa hour. At ibis rate it would' take thirty-si- x days to convey 25.COO men from the Ural mountains to Mukden or Vladivostok. , The paper assumes the present strength- of ths Russian army in Eastern Asia to be 158,761 men and upon the foregoing eetlmate of time required to move troops, it declares it will take, until April 20 for Russia to raise the strength of her East Asiatic army to 283.000 men. The paper is of the opinion that the easiest thing for Japan to do to compel Russia to abandon Manchuria is to strike st the center of the country, or. In other words, concentrate her forces igainst Harbin. Trans-Siberia- ng Colonel Max son, secretary of the Irrigation Congress, has been informed that El Paso will erect n $75,000 convention hall wherein the next session ef the congress will he accommodated, and there Is to lie a market place the hall for exhibition without pur- pose. , Thursday has beenset apart Missionary societies a day of humiliation md prayer. There will be In oonse-- i qiwnre an interdenominational meeting in the First Presbyterian church of this city at 2:80 p. m. on that day, to which, women are invited. Next by ths 'Women's of the country as - - following dates for farmer In- -' atltntcs are announced a by the institute committee of the Agricultural college: Richfield, Sevier county, Fbb-rns19 and 20; Huntington, .Emery county, .February 24 and 25; Cedar SL Petersburg. Feb. 22. Prince Khil-kof- f, City. Iron county, March 7 and 8, SL George. Washington county, March 11, minister of railroad communicav. Hand 13. tion, has proceeded for Manchuria from Irkutsk after having seen that the railThe Trout Creek Stock company of road on the Ice across Lake Baikal was this city haa filed its articles of laid. He was personally intrusted with In the county clerks office. $25,000 to effect the expeditious termiIts capital stock is $30,000, divided into nation of this work. Prime Khilkoff share of the par value of $100 each. reports that the Siberian railroad is E. H. Needham la president. Arthur F. able to move 80.000 men a day to their Barnes Wilford S. destination, but that ihe transit from Barnes secretary and treasurer. western points to the Far East will resix week Hearty manifestations quire Mr. Edward E. Hoffman of the Hoffof patriotism are reported from Helman Bros, music house of WabbCtty, singfors, Finland. It is said that sevMo has decided to locate in Shiitake, eral hundred persona carrying Russian and has become a partner of his broth flags paraded there 8unday night and rr, Mr. Henry C. Hoffman, the sang Russian national hymna before real estate dealer of this city. the residence of the governor-generThe firm will be known hereafter aa and othdr authorities and the French Hoffman Bros. consulate. At the Russian theater the audience repeatedly demanded the The federal court will be in session playing of the Russian national hymn. . . today. The ry well-kno- al There were 1,000 persons In attend-- j sure on Sunday afternoon's organ re- -, rital in tbe Tabernacle, where the mu-sic was much enjoyed. Henry Barker, -- for twelve year, a on Mr, Welbys car, when ha was superintendent of the Rio Oitmde here, and later with him In South America, returned from Peru yesterday. cook ' E Grant, an employe of the High-lan- d Boy, was brought in from Bingham Sunday evening and taken to Keogh -- Wright hospital. .He la suffering from some broken riba received In cave-i- n. Nagasaki. Feb. In an Interview 22. the captain of the Nakouramaru says that on tbe morning of the 11th instant four Russian warships were sighted at a distance of four miles. The warships signaled the Nakouramaru to follow them and afterwards signaled that all oa.board should leave the steamer In the meantime the in 15 minute warships opened fire on the steamer. The second signal was Intended to save the crew. While the steamer was lowering her boats two men were wounded and fell Into the sea. The remainder of the crew were taken on board the cruiser Gromoboi and provided with clothing. They were later transferred on the 15th to the steamer Stolberg, from Vladivostok, but the Stolberg afterwards was stopped by the Russians and detained until the next Thursday. J. Jenkins, a soldier 24 years of of the Twelfth infantry,' was yesterday morning on the charge of forgery. He will be ' arraigned today before Judge Diehl It London, Feb. 22. Indefinite reports alleged that he forged a check for small amount and passed it on C. A. of the movements of troops In the coren son, of Ogden. vicinity of the Ynlu river and state meats of attempts to qut the Siberian The Volunteer Firemen's association railroad are also published this morn--rav,r reception, entertainment and ing, The correspondent of 'hop yesterday afternoon and evening in their. Canyon road hall the Times idexeribee jk vfcit to Chem19 and. the' 11 Ichl entertainment ulpo, Korea,. ,w .. T o'clock and at 6 o'clock came a Japanese tlanding operations thfire, grrerous supper In the lower hall The which he my demonstrated that the always mansge to have a good Japanese military organisation Is sui'me on such occasions. perior to that of any other European power. B. W. A gonenir Japanese advance along sinun, the well knows Ini mn:.nr the Pekin road to Ping YaYng, Korea, ,nd George E. Blair g 01 the town a dinner . or tbe correspondent continues, la exlock yesterday afternoon at pected shortly The original plan waa cf- - The urchins hare b to land at Masiampho, but the naval s f0wd to the feast all i auoresses enabled tbe Japanese to be, Too failed gin operations at Chemulpo,- and a your even he street at the usual he further change of base to Chinnampho know the reason. la highly probable. Aa Boon as the ice breaks up troops will be established p- - G. GERHART at Ping Yang in sufficient strength to DEAD. desguard against a sudden Russian sea e Cal- - Feb- cent. It is believed that while the -P- etei Inpowgr of Russia at Vladivostok la reBld"t ot vealthy win not attempt to here the Japanese an tact, after illness. - He land on ihe eastern coast of Korea. As epent here. He leavee four son an evidence of Japan's intention it is ara 01 whOTn 18 en cout Worthy of note that her cruisers 'his city" busy patrol ing toward tbs northwest Alma ge. ar-rn-t- KEIMSIIIIM (Continued from page one.) CAPllRLD Cano afied tnaij pauuiiuoo) 6-- 18 iluiios LOiPEDO BOLTS FOUR is set for the The date of June holdinc of the next session of the state pnrmai Institute. NAVY BILL . held back when Panama broke away from Colombia. Turning to the Spanish war, he declared there was ample opportunity for foreign power to have formed combine against u if they had ao desired, but no such action had been taken. Tbe fact is, said Mr. Burton, that the United States does not need a large nary unless there shall be a combination of all Europe' with their navies against this country. In such an event, he continued, this country could not provide a sufficient naval force without a change that would lie absolutely appalling; a change in the social condition. We could not build a navy like that of Great Britain without changing the whole framework of our society, he said. What Is the reason for the great expenditure of f9G.000.tHIU ?" asked Mr. Burton, and answered by declaring that it meant that this country i bantering the nations of the earth to take us, and that this country la going to enter a field opiKisite to that occupied In the past and seek to control the politics of the world. He said the Monroe doctrine Is In no danger and that the supremacy of this country in the western hemisphere la secure. The Mouroo doctrine, be said, meant that republics must prevail on this side of the earth and that the stronger are to protect the weak, lie wanted to know what Hobgoblin disturbed the dream of the gentleman who feared Germany would attack the United States. The nations of the earth respect us. he said. They honor us and ao far as fear la salutary they fear us. The tendency now was toward peace, continued Mr. Burton, aud he appealed to the employment of diplomacy instead of guns in the promotion of peace. He questioned the minority aa to when they had opposed these expenditures. Ho scouted the idea that the preparations of war insures pearv, and in conclusion said: I am unable to vote for a bill which declares that the United Slates, which should be the leader in all works of peace. Is going to double, treble and (piadruple its naval establishment. all under tbe assertion that It is in the Interest of peace. You are not going to make the world believe this is tn Ihe interest of iesce. Mr. Powers of Massachusetts, replying briefly to Mr. Burton, made an urgent appeal for the bill, declaring that the expenditures being made are in the Interest of peace. He referred to the river and harbor bills brought in by Mr. Burton, carrying large appropriations. The reading of the bill for amendment then began. W. W. Kitchen of North Carolina endeavored to have eliminated from the bill the provision for the purchase of land for a coaling station at Guantanamo, raising a point of order again til. Speaking generally on the subject of tbe navy Mr. Kitchen said he did not believe in getting stampeded and running wild. Guantanamo ultimately will enst $12.000, OUO. Air. Williams said Air. Burton has placed the minority in an unfair, attitude by asking them why, in view of their dcriarallon for peace in the Kansas City platform, they did not oppose these expenditure He said to do tills means that vessels now building would rust at their docks and sailors would go unfed. Reviewing the appropriations for the army and navy and fortifications Mr. Williams said that such large sums were being expended for war purposes that the river and harbor committee, of which Mr. Burton ta chairmen, could not bring in a bill, and that government buildings could not be constructed. Mr. Burton said his remarks wars not to be construed to mean that works should be brought to n standstill on ship under construction or that the navy should not be maintained, but that there should be a great modification ef tbe bill. He again questioned tbe Democrats as to their opposition to these expenditures and what they meant by their declaration In fie Kansu City platform and why they should atop with one single minority report against a naval bill. No river and harbor bill wu being reported, he said, because there waa now $38,000,000 lying in the treuury to he expended on river and harbor work, to which $8,000,000 waa to be added by the sundry civil bill, twice as much, aa had ever been expended in any one year. In view of this, he said, it would be futile to bring in a river and harbor hill. Mr. Grosvennr added to this that the sundry civil bill is to carry $10,545,883 saying he waa for public building greatly affected to bear Mr. Williams, leader of to whom he referred Democrats in the House and a prospective leader in national politics, complaining because tbe majority wu not going to make further appropriations. Tbe house at 5:08 adjourned until tomorrow with the naval, bill still pending. u ADDRESS s ycti-ran- , ;' lrna . to-fin- d Ci. S ;.! hi Ml, -- AUnlAU) rCOlIC AIU' j -- ir.-- Tt Su-b- ig raii-trlra- ua ed g far-seei- ever-watihf- ul I said that if he had on the former invasion misunderstood Mr. lloar. he was mu the only senator who had done n. he quoted the speech made previously by Mr, Gorman in wbU-- the latter highly com mended Mr. Hour's speech. Whether Mr. Gorman proHr-linterpreted thw speech, the record must testify. Senator Foraker quoted passages front Air. Hoar's former speech iu justification of his Interpretation. Air. Foraker referred to the tact that Mr. lloar in his first speech had quoted a ngmlx-- r of official telegram ueariug on tbe situation in Panama, declaring in conclusion that the United States bad encouraged the Panama revolution aud then had taken the spoils. Air. Hoar evidently was nettled by tbe statement and he interrupted Mr. Foraker to say that this was not his conclusion, but tbe conclusion of others and that he had mentioned the fact. On the contrary he had sHiken ia praise of the President. Air. Foraker said the Alassaehusetls senator had siwkcu in terms of praise of the President, but of what avail is all that when coupled with tlic senator's interpretation of the telegrams, ami that In the face of what the President ha-- said about having no complicity in the Panama uprising.' Air. Hoar said he had no doubt of Air. Foraker' sincerity, but," he said, 1 cannot reconcile bis expression of respect for me from his expression of disbelief of what I aay la my position. Mr. Foraker said he was merely following Mr. Hoar's example, who bad lioth praised and rritieised the President In his former siteech. The senator totally pervert what I said, replied Mr. Hoar. He did ao on the previous occasion and he doea mi now, and he does not .from any desire to do ao, but solely because of his being in a very xealuus and heated frame of mind." "To whom," asked Mr. Foraker, did the senator refer as a policeman." referring to a former speech made by Air. Hoar In which he compared the United States in the Panama affair to a big iMiliceman who manacled a small y ADDRESS BHUlill BOOL Speech Made at Union League Club Banquet. Chicago. F 1. 22. The anniversary of tlm tunli of AYartiingion was observed lure by the Union League club wlih two moitings at the Auditorium theater,, one in the morning and the other iu i lie afternoon, and a banquet touighi to ihe number of the club. The principal Sir i ice was held In the afternoon, when Eliliu Root delivered au address on ihe Ethics of the Panama Question." lie said iu part: The indeiK'iideuce of Panama, the grant to ihe United States of the right to conMruct the canal across the isthmus and the assumption by the United State of the duty to construct the canal and to maintain It for the equal benefit uf mankind are accompiinhed fact. Nothing can do away with them unless it lie some future war of conquest wast'd against the liberties of Pauama. and at the tame time against the rigid of the United State held iu trust flu-- the commerce of the world. ail the principle of justice among men and among nation that we have learned from our father and all the peoples and all government should maintain, the revolutionist In By Panama were right, the peopluof Panama were entitled to be free again, the istliniu was theirs and they were entitled to govern it, and It would havo been a shameful thing for the government of the United States to return them again to servitude. We shall not get hack the money we spend iiimiii the vanal any more than we shall get, hark the money we have expended to make Gulin free and independent, nr the money we have expended to set the people of the Philippines on the path of ordered liberty and (xunpeteney for but we shall promote our commerce, we altaN untie our Atlantic and Pacific coast, we aball render Inestimable ner-tn vier to mankind and we shall grow greatness and honor and in ihe strength that comes from difficult man and then seized the spoils. tasks accomplished and from the exerMr. Hoar replied that, he did not mean ihe President, aud he insisted cise of the power that strives in ilie that At.-- . Foraker had undertaken tn nature of a great constructive people. Interpret bin meaning by aeparating a statement of hla speech from tbe conNEWS text. The senator within two or three feet of earh tuber and talked . bark and forth They gesticulated wildly and punctuated their remarks with expression of mutual regards. The situation was quite tense aiid endured fin- - several minutes until the presiding nfflrer called altcnlion to the violation of the rules of debate. The Immediate point of dispute was 'the question whether at the time of Mr. Hoar's former icprh denial had been made of the President'a complicity In Mr. Hoar conthe Panama affair. tended that no such denial had been made. When Mr. Foraker said it had been the Massachusetts senator reThat 1 plied in so many words: in stood Orleans, Feb. 22. Crescent City summary: Leila won, First rare, flva furlong Maritana second, Mamon third. Time 1:08 Second race, selling, six furlongs Our Ully won. Bronx second. Lady Free Knight third. Time 1:161-5- . half a mile Third race, - year-olArch Oldham won, Dixie I ad second, Isabella I), third. Time :W. Fourth rare, 'ttoorgo Washington handicap, mile and 20 yard De Resxke won. Mauser second. Tribes Hill third. Time 1:43 Fifth race, selling, mile and 70 yards Grnvlnn won, Bud Embry second. deny." (bird. Time 1:47. Mr. Hoar charged Mr. Foraker had Emigre Sixth race, six and a half furlongs done him an injustice, but the latter Redman won, Arachno second, Lady replied that surh was not the caae. Radnor third. Time 1:213-5- , On Ihe contrary the injustice had been done to him (Foraker). Los Angeles. Feb. 23. A large Every senator knew the President decrowd visited Ascot today, nted the complicity charged through where the Riverside Handicap, worth Mr. in view and said the press, Foraker, $1,009 added money, and a sweepstake of that denial he had absolute faith and ypward at one mils . for In tbe President and hia administratli a feature. was Oarsman, a tion. Hia complaint was that Mr. a nose from Rag Tag, by wop favorite, Hoar bad put the President In a false with Nitrate third. Tha time was light. 1:818-4- ', which la the bent made Ihu Air. Har replied that the President over the Ascot, track. Rag Tag far to his communications should make waa second choice in the betting and Congress and not to the press and Ma a large sum went In on his chance Foraker replied that that, too, had Favorite were snrrossful in the mar been done. races and the public took of the Jority When tbe controvery between home a snug aum of tbs strong boxes Messrs. Hoar and Foraker had been of the bookmakers. Mr. Carmack took the concluded, Weather fine and the track fast floor. He said he had no desire to parSummary: ticipate In the laundry work going First race, four furlongs El Otroa on on tbe other aide,", but that ha Plrella third. H Ilona second. won, watned to apeak on another branch of Tim :49. conremarks His the canal question. Second race, one mile, selling Cosisted nf severe arraignment of Min- lumbus Girl won, Iras second, Mils Buneau-Varilla reand included a ister third. Tima 1:43. view of his connection with the PanThird race, Slauson course, selling ama canal based on official French Dunbar won. Chief Aloha second. Lady Hla documents which were quoted. Gonae third. Time, 1:11. Buneau-Varillwas that accusation Fourth race, one mile, the Riverside had been associated with Baron De $1,000 added Oarsman won.' Handicap, Helnach in his dealings with the JNlLrale third. Tima second, Tag Rag stockholders of the old canal company. 1:393-4- . He charged that ihe present minister Fifth race. Blauaon course, selling had taken advantage of the situation won, Criss Cross second, Maresa Nauon the for wreck to purpose third. Time, 1:11 tbe enterprise added that of enriching himself and Sixth race, seven furlong, handicap tbe Irony of fate was Illustrated In ths Elfin King won, Glennevli second, circumstances that while De Relnach Dolly Dayman third. Time, 1:28, had committed suicide, Buneau-Varill- a had been sent aa a minster to the New din-ctly- -- Ctrrtcl Cltlhi fir 'll, Top Coat Elegance la attained only on tha this famous label. coats bearing 9B$SVXER1 . CORRECT CLOTHES for MEN Wa ara their sola representatives here and wa ara proud of it, too. They consider ue progressive enough to represent them here and wa con aider their product higher else more stylish, and above all the fit and appearance better than merchant tailors havo been making for you. TOP COATS Are our hobby now and wa simply say that our English Top and Broadway Box Costs ara her You know what wa mean; you havo seen them and you recognise their ou poriority. The now idea this yaar laths t they ara mads of Aquaproof material. They're waterproof. Thoyro stylish. They fit. They stay fit- Tha price Is reasonable, 00 to $22.00 $12 4-- si holi-holid- ay -S . a OF SALES MONDAY at to Nm ntm February 1st AQOur Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows j SELL EVERYTHING From ihe Cost Mark. 1-- 2. FATAL WRECKJF SCNOOHER (Continued from page one.) all went well until the afternoon of We were then off Thursday last. Yaquina bay. About 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon we suddenly filled. A strong southwest gale waa blowing at the time ami the seas were rolling mountain high. Since then the schooner has been waterlogged and all that kept her afloat waa the cargo in her hold. We have lived in Ihe rigging and on the- - deck since that time. Realising i.ur desperate condition I determined to reach the Columbia river or Cape Fallery if possible. Kail waa set and we sailed and drifted before the gale until this morning we were off the Columbia river. About 10 o'clock this morning tbe schooner's hack broke clear across the main hatch. I could not enter the Columbia tbe schooner would and finding weather Cape Disappointment I headed her for the sandy beach In order to save the lives of the balance of my crew. ANDJOAR (Continued com-misslo- I i FORAKER the outcome of thla form of government During tha summer of 1898 the three powers aent each a high to those unhappy Islands witfT instructions to dhVise' in saris' td settle ones and forever all strife and to establish there a stable government It is chiefly owing to the ability and foresight, of the Aroerln commissioner, the Hon. Bartlett Tripp, that tha vexed Samoan question was settled with quickly In n manner icceptable aud honorable to the three gnat and friendly nations. Time la too ahort. for me to dwell on the history and development of Germanys colonies In Africa and In the Pacific, but 1 think It may he of interest to you to hear a few words Kiao about her Chinese possession, Chou, since the eyes of the world art turned toward tha battleground tn the Far East, where tha greatest political qnd social problems which ever confronted the statesmen and the diplomats for centuries are ripe for solution. That the time was rapidly ap il felt by all stuproaching was dents of the IV (png ago. The I loser of the v .. . t also foresaw long ago that to h:ie a vice In tha pending great v.!; . . .f nations wblh should deride :i '.a' and future ot a'.l. would need Chin they, And to reap lbs naval strongh'-- . trade of the advantages of i Far East, they v- j.l nml harbors and .. without this backtrade emporium ing they knts :.i j would bo force j to the rear, t. nutting the more the .stupendous adpowerful to future of China haa vantages which i;pNs who have lived in store. Only i Ear East is it given and labored in .ate this true value thoroughly to or these advai." ' England already e in the south, to possessed Horn. which she add. .i : ; the China-Japa- n harbor of Wei Hat war in 1894. Wri in Shan T : Kiicsia gained after the' same i.u the famous naval Arthur and the port stronghold of of Talien Wan. where within a few years haa sprui'c .in one of the finest In the Far cities and trade EasL Tha Spun ib war brought to tha United States t1..- Philippines with ex- valuable lioth for client harbor. iih-strategical un i c.ir.iuercial purposes. Tbe already gr:it value of these isflank will be lands In China s enormously enhanced after the opening of the Putin!, :a canal. They will be the great e.iMt :n trade emporiums of the United S'u'e, from where wilt radiate her ron.tnerre feeding a Chinese coast line of aUmt 2.0hi mile ntudded with rhli harbors, most ol them in the infancy of their developl ment. The st position of bay and other harbors Is apparent even to the lay man. France, as we know, controls a large portion of the southern frontier of China, bordering Mseissioiia. un her vast Indn-ChlJnpana strategical and commercial poWhen sition la known to you nil. Germany procui cd the harbor of Kiao Chou from tin-- Chinese government in 1S!9 her first step was to oiien it to the trade of the world. The laws and regulations governing trade and settlements there are rnnxldered the moat lilieral ever framed for a colony, the only rloee restrictions being those relating to public health. Regular steamship lines were soon established and the building of railroads taken in hand so aa to tap the various resources of Slian Tung, especially its coal deposit The German government has strictly adhered to the principle of placing ths construction of railroads in p rival hands, hide being open to nil nations. The establixliment of law court the personnel of which is chosen partly from rmldent merchants, la another marked advance iu Ihe development of the colony. The Chinree enjoy their own code of law. Only cases of crime come partly under the German taw owing to the severity of the Chineae penal cud Tha heritor and the hinterland Tha have been thoroughly surveyed. fundamental- policy of Germany In tha administration of her Chinese colony haa given the greatest liberty to subjects of all nations and the maintenance of the itext public order. Stierla! provlsiuhi have been made preventing any molestation of the Chinese population. wkoee rights and property have been strictly resiected and preserved. Under this sound and liberal government Kiao Chou la now beginning to bear good fruit and the imports of the nations putting through her widely open doors are showing a steady increase. Grave fear and alarm was by ail concerned in the steadily growing trade of the Far East when the war clouds out there were threat--eninto hurxL It waa the of the Washington government whirl! saved China from chaos and dismemberment during the Boxer troubles In 1900. New flames again threatened to arise from the still smouldering ashe But in the right moment we again see the same government arise and invite tbe powers of tbe world to art In concert so aa to preserve the integrity of Chinn and prevent n conflagration, the limit of which no human mind would lie able to foretell. Through thla strong aiyl able stroke not only the powers at pence, but also those engaged In war, will reap the great benefits and It is to be hoped that the vast and increasing Chinese trade will develop undisturbed. After the ambassador had concluded hia address he was tendered a reception by the members of the academy. (Continued from page one.) A Wel-Hal-W- ' I 1 BYY0N STERNBERG t ' t, vvriHH MICE From Page One.) will accuse that brave and honest man with dishonesty when he gare utterance' to that statement?" Agafn expressing Elia conviction that later events had vindicated his course, Mr. ll'iar expressed his confidence in the wisdom and courage of the president. saying that lie had no secrets from the people and adding we approve shat he has done already and . what he has promised to do. Massachusetts had, be also said, supadported Mr. Roosevelt through one ministration and would auppurt him In another. Passing to the more Immediate consideration of 'he treaty, Mr. Hoar said that the tn7ndnce of Panama ia an accomplished fact and that all the senate haa to do is to deal with tbe treaty 1 1 on its merit r En the course of his remarks Mr. the speech Hoar made .complalnl-o- f made by Mr. Forakef in criticism of his previous address and when Mr. Hoar concluded Mr. Foraker, In reply. United Plate" Carmack declared that the Panama Canal company had no right to the canal right of way. Mr. Cullom followed with a carefully prepared address In support of tha treaty, reviewing the circumstance leading to the negotiation of the agrae-meSpeaking of Colombia's attl-- ' tude toward the treaty he said it had been a great blunder. He hoped Columbia would come to appreciate tbe fact and accept the situaHe quoted official papers to tion. show that neither the United States nor Colombia could have been surprised at' the cession of Panama and argued that the American administration being thus warned, could not have done less than he prepared for It It had been determined that no official of the United States had any part In the Isthmian revolt Mr. Cullom also contended for the regularity of the President's recognition of the republic of Panama as he did of the part taken by the United States at the time of the uprising. Mr. Cullom also contended .that the government of panama waa not a mere de facto government, hut a govin any event, ernment in, reality.-bu- t he urge. It still had a right under international usage to make a treaty with the Untied States. He said that Panama had gained her independence without help, so that there had been no violation either of tbe conullluiion or international law. Mr. Cullom csllcd up and withdrew his resolution directing the committee on ludMary to investigate the rights of Panama to recede from a government. The senate at 08 p. m. went Into executive session and at 6:20 adjourned. Mr. Hay-Herra- n imnsfi-tution- APRIL 12. 22. The RepubFeb. Helena, lican state committee at a meeting today fixed AprH 12 as the date for holding the state convention to elect delegates to the national Republican convention. The convection will meet at Helena. CONVENTION Alonf., PDQLROOM STILL MING Serving ef Nine Warrants Hae Had No Effect Feb. 23. Notwithstanding SL the serf ton of nine warranto on policemen and poolroom attaches, as a result of the riots in Aladison Friday, the poolroom opened this afternoon at the usual hour with Iolicetncn Al and Streep on guard. The attendance was larger than on Saturday,-manwho stayed away Saturday seem-lcgi- y have regained courage. Everything waa quiet and the betting waa brisk. Warrants were served today by Sheriff Crowe, of Alton, on Chief ot Police McCamhrldge, Policemen John Meehan and William Street and William Coyle.- son of Mayor- Pat Coyle.1 Six of the warrants were against Meehan, who ia charged with waive imprisonment in five- warrants and with liberating a prisoner in the sixth. Street and McCambridge ara charged with resisting an officer and Coyle for attempting murder. Cambridge - This means everything in our stoc- k- Groceries Included The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this I Sale all Spring floods Arriving; during sale, purchased before the rise in prices in cotton fabrics. We Must Sell This Stock ; , ... By March 1st, to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. Hungarians Interested in the .Panama Canal. Vienna. Feb. 22. At today's session of tbe Hungarian delegation an Interpellation was made by Count Emmerich Rzecbenyi, who asked whether the ministry for foreign affairs did not consider it possible and even necessary, -- : f - aaaaaaamsmoaaM international action regard $i the future use of the Panama card in order to secure equal treatment of foreign SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT vessels in the time of peace and war. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Minister Mueller, on behalf of Count Extra flua.dinner on Sunday and min- Goluchowski. 'from 11 to 3 p. m., 25 later of ..foreign affairs, answered the Wednesday; cent We give nice lunch all day. interpellation by saying that if this Short orders at all hours, fresh oysquestkm became a national one the ters, game and Hull in season. Initiative in the matter would bayato be taken by puwerqmore directly Props. Charley &- Hong, NO. $18 25th SL 1 Reese Howell & Sons. Austro-Hungaria- n |