Show NO SMALLPOX IN THE CITY NOW For the tho first time In several months there Is not a case of smallpox In s Salt lt Lake City today Dr Samuel G. G Paul Assistant County Physician discharged the last s patient at the h this S fI morning At one time this year t there were twelve smallpox patients at the Iso Iso- Isol hospital The health department Is Is' anxious to keep the city free from the contagion The They contend that any anyone one who Is mean enough to go and get smallpox smallpox smallpox small small- pox now ought to be shot I SlUT PS JAPS VII ANT NO WAR They Are More l Anxious to Cement the Bonds of Friendship Declares Ed Ed 1 Edward ward D. D Hashimoto There would bo be no war between the United Unite States and Japan if the decision were le f with the Japanese of Salt Lake City The sentiment In the colony col ony here Is aU all against hostilities Edward ward D. D Hashimoto th the most influential probably and the ablest and perhaps perhaps perhaps per- per haps the wealthiest of the Japanese in inthis inthis this city says that far from desiring war his countrymen are aro anxious to cement ce ceo ment meat more closely the tho relations of friendship between en the two countries What Mr Hashimoto s says may be accepted ac ac- ac as a fair index of t tho o sentiment amon among the Japanese not onlY here bere but throughout hout the West Mr II Hashimoto to tois is an educated man He is in the general gen gen- oral eral merchandise business with sith an office I at West South Temple street I dont don't believe ither either the r Japanese in this country nor the thinking classes ii in our native land really expect war with the United States Stat s said Mr lr Hashim Hashimoto te I believe the talk of strained relations between the two na t ons has greatly eXa exaggerated the real 1 situation v vI I I r dont don't be eve either the Japanese I in this country y nor nor the thinking classes in our native land really expect war with the United States said Mr Hashimoto I believe the talk of strained relations between the two nations na nations na na- has greatly exaggerated the real situation I I do not think there has bas been been any disagreement that cannot be settled amicably I am sure neither country has given international offense to the theother theother theother other and whatever has been said or done which either way May consider objectionable can an I think be explained without resort to hostilities I am vcr very sure this is the conviction cOD of my fellow in Salt Lake City If there were were- any war talk it would be certain to reach my ears but butI I have havo heard nothing whatever of the kind Ott On the contrary the talk is is all for peace I I make occasional business s trips to Los Angeles and audI I find pd that is the gent gem en eral oral belief even there This is the more significant perhaps because the Japan Japan- es population throughout California is is much larger than farther larther inland and those on the coast as a rule ruTe ate are better acquainted with the situation than some of us who arc aie at a greater distance from the coast From letters lettel's I receive from Japan my ray opinions in this regard are ard re strength strength- ened The general desire of my roy people is to draw the two nations more moro closely together as friends rather than to ere cre create ire ire- ate a breach between them We like the United States and want to hold the friendship of this Nation Hr lr Hashimoto estimates that there are Japanese in n this city Among them are proprietors of art stores dealers in merchandise household servants ser ser- and Jabor laborers rs |