OCR Text |
Show pi JAPANESE lBook on the Ffl'a'r Caose Mili-Ifr Mili-Ifr Friction. VAYS WAIT ABB COCKSURE Proposition lg Risked Nofh- Gained. S, for the English and Understand each other 'ite much tfllked J,lllance may snap In Acuity 13 Perhaps duo ill Is not given to the crstand' the subtlc- PSdlfllcultles which Jrf the telegrams mis-lii, mis-lii, making It ap- w had stated that he LwtWe with England Kt? in view of the IXUltary convention un-tfTrVaty un-tfTrVaty of Alliance ?rent Inadequacy of In India, been r:L statement that he lEacullles which caused IEhi to go up from the. ,Kt Japan-than a vast AtdDD has been aroused iCd circles over the pub-E,, pub-E,, 5r Ian Hamilton .s tlTd the Russo-Japanese & rk have been rc-ijn rc-ijn Indignation of the LlB frtue Gen. Terauchl, i War, (it the time of the 4 tciset committee of tho J Tttn questioned by Mr.. 7 r of the progressive fat If at any time In the fll fht lead Japan to 1 in rtgnrdlng the Brlt- 2 cald not hesitate to do " jiie terms of the treaty. i to Criticise. admits that Gen. Te- ti r-rft right to reply as 4 tioJlgnatlon of tho Jap- -1 nprdlng Gen. Sir Ian licences of the war 1 tit 7 it at to the war In the "7 i 6e representative of 1 as the guest of Ja- l kkf his "Staff Officers' i 'itkh Is an open crltl- l hi method?, It le held IV ilkut violated Japan's 'Al bis not strained the I racial tecrets" laws of A i What makes matters 7 til the British War of- v lAih Foreign ofllce must 'lb , the the "Staff Ofll- - tf" as advertised some i ,tjpared, and the au- t tely of time to stop 11 J tti to do so, ,C ,'itfcrrlng to the censor-t censor-t id by the Japanese he ia Europeans, and per-J per-J rAratrlcans, more mad ' 7 U tby have been clever- t Personally, 2, j tided when my -xvqiwa- , .J, Save been rtsponJl-e '.o ( generality? aoi a- . aiTe found some & hose , 1 nbsve an excellent sa-lj. sa-lj. I iitd Kitchener. if miliary ability of tho "jf t Hamilton wtys, among 1!U i Jmany commanders enough at the end s night and morn-of morn-of plausible argu-ifcll argu-ifcll alone, I have tner remark under r not doing what ere the best I ever do It! i determined that a had been carried that further heavy a Imposed on the JJlWKt attack upon the yiW h authorized MaJ.-iWr MaJ.-iWr by and do nothing wLtfut. It was a pity, Ms a vtry exceptional Kr jo detach his mind '.l.'rapresjlve 'now' of f lnt the 'then' of t this Is necessary J f JKl.Tn,,on 01 what may " mOrl Princes at such . !lteray tnning ' m "lllmate sacrifices ,aBrto be rain fnr n in. iw a thrust only lPoleoa and Le. lapanese stood, and In overwhelming l by two rivers othln&, however, to make the plunge nDleted their most ", , m 1 the Gftrroans ! l I. it is not the "borough. Napo-Dr Napo-Dr reputations. On avi,ril"?.lass Kcneral S i all things ab-jjH.thc ab-jjH.thc ruin of our Sfto the protest of nt KlTTft German Profound lm-Jf lm-Jf Baron Suy a pIV?5 wlth the offi- 3 S8- It Is felt rSKjiuV'ng, not only rbrihanPan- Perhaps. rjEfichh iher' If1'. 8uIiJndllne8B the Toklo newspapers only laugti at people for circulating the reports that Japan was behind the Chinese boycott of Ajncrlcan goods. To most It ap-rwirsd ap-rwirsd as hough the statements In cnnctlon therewith were too absurd o evn .vorth notice. On the other nno'J Japanese press has made , a trat deal of the proclamation of President Roosevelt calling for contributions contri-butions through the Red Cross for famine fam-ine sufferers. It has been the policy of the Japanese Japan-ese to minimize this famine and the manner In which the American President Presi-dent phrased his proclamation, showing show-ing thut It Is a calamity such as may befall any country, showed that Mr. Roosevelt appreciated this fact and that he would not in the issuance of his proclamation give currency to the reports that the famine Is worse than llManvy leading: Japanese are ealllns attention to the fact that the United States has always been a friend of Japan and some are Bpeculatlng as to whether a Japanese-American alliance would not prove more proStnble In the long- run than an Anglo-Japanese alliance. AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance amending section 1 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance creating Paving District No. 19," passed by tho City Council of Salt Lako City, Utah, Mnv 18, 1904. and approved by thc Mayor May 20. 1904. Bo it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah: Section 1. That Bectlon 1 of an ordinance ordi-nance entitled "An ordinance crcailng Paving District No. 19." passed by tho City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah. May 18, 1901, and approved by thc Mayor of said city May 20. 1904, be. and the same hereby Is amended so as to read oh fol- 10Scctlon 1. That tho following Paving DlBtrlct Is hereby created and established In Salt Iake City, to wit: Paving District Dis-trict No. 19 shall be and consist of all that portion of Second South street lying ly-ing between thc west lino of Third East street and tho west line of Tenth Last 8tSect 2 All ordinances and parts of ordinances or-dinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall t;ko effect ef-fect upon approval. Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake Cltv ' Utah. February 12. 1906, and referred re-ferred to thc Mayor for his approval. J B .MORETON. City Recorder. Approved this 15th day of February. ISM EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor. State of Utah, city and county of Salt T'lkJBS' Morel on. City Re-order of Salt like 'City. Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a full, true nnVi rorrect copy of an ordinance en-UUcd en-UUcd "An ordinance amending seller 1 of an ordinance entitled 'An ..nllninco .rJ Tiinc Paving District No. 19.' passed bv the City Council of Salt Lake City. tV.oV, Mav IS 1904. and approved by tho Mnvor May 20. 1S04." passed by tho City Council of Salt Lake City Utah. -fuarv 12 1906. and approved by the Mayor February 15. 1806. appear of record in |