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Show The Salt Lake- Telegram. - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1904. TOBt RUSSIAN FLEET STILL AISIN MAKING A GOOD TADLE. PENNED IN BLACK SEA T4r WORK IN UTAH'S DIXIE an Cav rraea 0-r- ee Big Profits Are to Be Made; Soil and Climate Perfect Turkey Refuses Permission to Pass Dardanelles; Al fer rr for Raising Grapes.- - fhe Utah State Board of Horticulg ture, in Its bulletin No. 1, on in Southand ern Utah." has shown .that another great industry may be added to the advantages of the State. The history of the ' Utah vineyards are g and the history of set forth in a practical and interesting Raisin-Makin- g- Bishop E. W. Bunker, forty miles southwest of St. George, har vested and sold U.OuO pounds ot () Thompson seedless raisins from three acres of vineyard in J903. The crop was only an average one, and this fact goes to show that cstl- mates given elsewhere in this bul- letin are very conservative. raisin-makin- manner. The processes of handling, curing, cleaning and packing those varieties, especially adapted to the soil of southern Utah, are set forth, and the is estimated. average profit per itacre is said that the Among other things, of formation of Washington andIs portions ot volcanic Garfield and Kane counties origin, very like that portion areof Italy grown, where the world's best raisins and "the opportunity is at hand fcr the farmers of Washington county to engage in an industry that is at once pleasant, profitable rfind legitimate, and forn which the Southern Utah experiment is prepared to furnish all necessary instructions and assistance." History of Experiment. The southern Utah experiment station was authorized by a legislative act, approved in March, 1S99. Actual work was not begun in an agricultural way until 1901. The study of grapes was first taken up, as it is the earliest "of alt fruits in maturing. Many other fruits are now being tested, but the reports were ready on grape culture before the others. After briefly stating the history of the raisin industry in Utah and the pleas-;.aand interesting work connected with the industry, the bulletin tells of the profits of the business in the following Bta-tio- a success that must inevitably attinuedraisln-maklntend when would induce a veryproperly considerable portion of the farmers to engage in the enterprise, until the WO acres f vinesuggested would extr.id to double yardsarea. that is at hand for the "The of Washington county to engage farmers opportunity in an industry that Is at once pleasant, profitable and legitimate, and for which the Southern Utah experiment station is prepared to furnLsh all necessary instructions and assistance." g, con-aucte- d, Best Rasin Grapes. a. a a rtatsetvr. C. r. Lasa, tmaaa a1 rr t'r8 s 4; J Us Hart raJr"'.4 aa4 tt 'TdOt-t.ur tctt!r de. claims indipo,tabte authority to assert that Russia, three week ago. asked, permission for warships to paa through the Dardanelles, which permission Turkey declined to grant. Special dispatches from Toklo con cur in the statement that the tension continue, but they only report Ministerial conferences." without giving the remits. Dispatches from both Toklo and Peking, however, agree that as a result of China's efforts to secure mediation. France has agreed to use her good offices. In conjunction with Great Britain and the United States, to arrange a modus vlvendl be tween Russia and Japan. Further, the French Minister at Peking hss Intimated to Prince Ching his belief that if such mediation were" tceeful the three powers in question could assist ChlnA In coming to an equitable agreement with Russia regarding Manrhi-rla- . Roth the British and American Ministers at Pekinr are agreed, however, according to the dispatch from Peking, that such mediation Is Impossible., aw neither of the powers concerned has Invited mediation publicly, and they have notified Prince Chlng In accordance with their decision. ti-t- Ff. rr;f. !- d PS. -t ft. re- - 5 rra Ur aatiMr. aIo OS C t8 S aa. Voenr. Cei'ii. Otr Kiumi Sen. Cf a ........ .......... le1ti"S fo':4 laftf Ot f e. Ata. QjOO W.. A ax4 Xar. t.l Ce 4 V!r. l, aa.. ff r.t.a a a. t. trtsctn. . XI Ma: a.rrt. r?r T .t f to and A A SOO a.sa. fete 'a .. . OieiH .lrae. rvJe, Karea St. 1:10 f bv. f OM. Lvt " ae.1 f n f Otr. tac rT Vafer. I'.tf 111armC! Ora Iwt)f, a. ft Ctrere. 6 :A6 f a fee frit. a. part-aruHtVe-tt n rae,eci a4 ta:ara-'.at- a ax4r4s 11:41 f m. ns rrt-visio- ...................... trteT-rees'jai- r. r7.-fr- .der f. fW. Cre racier. Or. et rrsxe PtnUhS m,i tbor. f ...55 Catbe YaXT. Or k aMpaa Oir Ctf. frrw Of -. - ti-- ' rW .,..,.. 0-3- ert a tta :10 a.m. - rvn. B ft-- m tT. 13. rw-r- e , ILatLta Mr foe )arft;4 TeU, g'.o ttm. Utmmolk, Ewfek li?ver ......8:00 City a4 ben determined Thela set hs t m r far Freva. Ataetbreai wtthln fer pcmtUr baa long oi'pofJ further delay. W hit tht. Jjab. at r.rrr 4. CaiteMtes an4 tnleroe4iate many bjec(ei to Japai.'e taking Ihe !! come el a fl OS row , 8a t native, majority wpyid th iMuinc of a brief ultimatum ia4 a yicia Anntvt declaration of war. tf that ahould iroe Trrn rm. Aneria Ineffective. rVirrve eu'W1 u4nlrn ha InMiifo d. r iaat. cline to th belief that the ctlt.a of Ihl, a aatf tatraa4lata !iur of Call eet the Japan aHI be limit! to a. ra rui Korea, mhlch entrvrl It l thought BGovrrem r euro. I h 1. IT a ! r f, ; 1. tit would not oppoe. The Japan r p1!h abaoiute wscrerjr, ernment pr"x-eMrrur er4 Vaiiay f and the ep!e of Japan r not even p ta Ky. jiria nature f the deormej of theon Cttr. Mtam(k Huaala mands mad Toeie r.4.rha, tkteack. .......... 3 p.a and GarfiaU CONSULS TO MANCHURIA Da::r. TO OO TO THEIR POSTS-taU rMltv.aB Kwffet I! fir. a Car t Mvhd laU Lake. Mi.furt. W4r,a ar-l'aUfttav. WASHINGTON. Jan. Ihe Lnrf t iae oe t 1 Ve te a'l ralatat of the treaty al'h Chin. Ih tiatrtrts la eowlkrra I Uk ar4 Navaa. Slat department Intends la dipatrh at XaJa atrsL once, by the thortt t route, (etr City Tltktt OSci, K)1 SSO, Cheshire and Iavldaon. lie Contuls. Tlpbotst to M ak.I-- n and Ant ur. Thty w'.'.l be abie MOORK, . J I week a. C. W. fHIXLTT. to reach their poatt. In fiva rr I. raa. Aft. Cwmr!l A1. 0a To Ihe tmn Manchurlan Contu LONDON', Jan. 27. The correspondent of th Dully Graphic at Sebastopol AVERAGE CROB IS 11,000 LBS. OF HAisnrtt FROM THREE ACtSs. "Grape-Growin- Wo, a a, 190J. AJutrnt nrrxitT. leecd Plan of Mediation. tf7c! In Aa Ismm K n, TIDE TADLE r-9 b a . nt-ntxr- -- to be aent Morgan, r, t o to Palny as Cor.rjl. Ihe State department haa authorised Ih detail cf a a?wdr.t at earh jhia". At the euagee lntrprte" eara no pro- Hon of llr. Itockhhl op laton was mart by t or.crer for la trali.li k of a number of rjJcnt in Ih There rw seven Chlnemen languase. Inatrtirilon In Vtinlaier urilrr nur( an :Mh U on i'omrr'i tu a a t ton. white Peklrar Th dti!a lie may the be ManrhorUn ronj!ln and Palov 1 1 I Several varieties of raisin grapes that have been successfully raised on the experiment farm referred to. Including thrt Muscatel. Muscat. Muscat of Alexandria, Muscatel Gordo Blanco and the Thompson Seedless grape, the latter of which in JAPAN STRONGLY HINTS Xt, made from the In efatl trn !'.4r.l by Minispronounced identical with the seedless THAT EARLY ANSWERS TO ter Sultana of Asia Mtnor, which is conceded M.T UKK OTT. I.EAVt: the best in the world. The hulletln Bays HER NOTE IS DESIRED. N B!f Httsr. that, while it is not intended to disparage ar 4 MartaJa. ...,...,.. lTv the Muscat as a raisin grape, still the No .'.Z ., . I :l a ra CM 77. The Japanese Governfatk TOKIO. Jan. wary: suggestion is made that it Is better to No f xnrer Jl .. . V a. nv Cart Ttf n to indicated seedless the ment has diplomatically grow grapes and meet the No t Trr Of ln at 1 Wot .. , , Uiam. Yield of $300 Per Acr. demand of trade. The Muscatel Gordo ra. de Hoen. the Ru.lan MlnUter, that . , I at So - r ( 4i) ae.4 V is especially recommended as the N "It is an easy matter to show up phe-in Blanco ... I ;i p m. tr-.in to ar? dealred Uat an response early Japan's and most best N for culnr profitable nomenal yields and enormous profits .' t rroo Cu'tk., tivation In southern Utah.variety tecent note to Huee-la- . It la calculated here r4- V S"cf O4 Jen at 4 any industry. That there are exceptional The bulletin closes with Itua-siasurn number of that the Japanese note reached the reasons when ail special crops yield t No -ar t t i , . p v f SHORT UHC notes which will te of interest to ... .!J :i a ea. COLORADO-UTA- H No prising revenue is, of course, well known, Wet on of the afternoon Cabinet an) January as follows: l gf Such experience has fallen to the happy TO LOUIS. AI-5T. U sufficient time AHIUV1. AT T PHh. and f'lt CiTT. when profits rV lot of the raisin-growhhs elaps.vl for Us consideration und the t- - rrm . a K t a ax. T M t le . as high as $300 per acre have Some Important Points. it C'r reaching a The of response. W ': o eKa niepMrntlon I r.t t been obtained. While it is well to keep "Soil that Is adapted to erape culture is conscious ot the 1 K ; t a a. it a a4 Pr"-7-1 m. N ) I'nTi v fmg will yield four times as much revenue Government these possibilities in mind as an incentive Lhomes and navul i necessities of the m'lltary ."o t-- - it im t rr S ! ar4 et I to supreme endeavor, conservatism de- from raisin grapes as from lucerne. -j and Is unwilling to permit . a na. t --- fo-- n )a;-r'.a9 a!".'Ve mands that the average results be used should never be planted on low, si'.ns and t "Grapes are dvMifned which m J r'-m I O n m. 1Vel tka as a basis for computing probable re- wet ground, nor among other classes of j;aln time. delays course of The future the Jap. t t U p m. ) .0 l!-rr- im let l With Si) vines fiuits. Too much turns from a raisin-fieldNffa sure to Kiixrded Government is a -- ft tHr.if-ao 'a t J p to an acre, it is safe to calculate on a tollow If grapevines irrigation are grown with other Biise l a' of that ' time The secret. '" length ft m. 1 o Ppna ifi-- (UitfH pounds of fresh grapes. The things. Let the vineyard be l.y Haelf prepared to await yield of the piraa.it ? of lltiAvta & taw. r cvi'e at 4m avl t Vlt. f tKalj, fT. fjj and the different varieties of grapes in In unknown. It eem I. grown for raisins will proM grapes It aerage " that y mrt . S A t.j 'f I prii f duce about one pound of finished product separate rows. This latter Is adviffabl? 11 la--. t AH at n j la irasra to three and a half pounds of fresh fruit. because of the different culture and Iref AMIchljtn 5reUltst Flndi Easy ra ( k . v a t Vt. a. ir.'a AVith pounds of cured raisins at even rigation suited to the different varltle. Cure Cato of Seaual to fr.-e- . Tt-Any Wty 4 cents niotk. a.i pound to the grower, there is 1c.a. Ixe'r to the present time no Insect have "Up a. tk: rr. ' Weakness liven In the Oldest Men , '1 r,r,e of $100 per acre. That appeared to injure the grapevines in clearly a revenue 1 A UrNTOV. o a rx this estimate is eminently conservative southern Utah. There Is an occasional apa This Cure Most Wonderful lit will be attested by all persons who have pearance of srape mildew In the form of Marvelous Rcxon! of Successes The a grayish white coating on the haves and had experience in t.gures here given are bfised upon a yield darker spots on the fruit. The ordinary of less than twelve pounds of fresh grapes remedy for grape mildew Is to finely to each vine, while actual experience powdered sulphur by means of apply u hand belSUNT TRUE TO ALL WHO e twenty-fivfifteen to shows that pounds lows after the vines have first been APPLY IN WRITING! if more nearly the yield of mature vines. sprayed with clear water. It In recominmended also that the Bordeaux mixture showing an raimight be given Figures Thre are thviafvl of c come of more than $2iX per acre from rr.t b used as a spray when th young leaven me winter spray In thia riir.!ry f,;Vl lth sins produced near St. George, but. for are opening; mno to e.l ot lime, salt ami sulphur bo ue while he sake of conservatism, the more modI e ard In unhappl-e- t. larajrf are are used. Granted vines Th dormant. erated figures that the lime, .tut ae i;,rparl'-aj and acre makr.ra kills all be infiOij per Ji') forms of may sulphur spray reasonably expected on the industry assumes sect life, and is also a ptrventive of f unfrom a raisin-fielard 1 y!ral impelrmej t cf a rnan he to cus citizens disease. of the importance yar do rot J itify at--a. h a cn4tiion. In- "When the product of ihe soil ran he vashington county. Without materially into foodconcentrated with small of the m in dltrtlona, compass, production k)ar,ea efjn interfering of cured raisins, so a ltrporary cau stuffs and forage crops needed by the in- JfiOO packages t?0 to ef ltal worth may be loaded into that one freight habitants of the locality mentioned, it is that the poaer ei,t ach. distance from to are in the wagon, safe there that ceases rr.-railroad say. perfectly a.v.i dUiovrel by the rat erful Ireatmert pkrkasik. r... Jn. the various settlements an aggregate of to be a barrier to the industry." I'r. U. C. Itajc.r of ttroii. deNauman. teacher In T'Ms's public e;,ool. Mich. KjOrt acres that could be immediately ha rmalred It for im rat voted to growing graphs for manufacture aa dlctstlnic to a epc'.ilns tU when. In 13 1icover that phirlan into raisins. Given 1000 acres devoted to she n an extra prd. can aim'.'ar act tfwM lorg pronouncins; the growing of raisin grapes, there would WOMAN ENDS LIFE; n Get nl.ni.rd at Fait LaV C! aparea f time. nl In remarkable ahofl her Jaw. be. at a safe calculation, a revenue of r-- t TMa the treaimeni r Slub.co coming to the people of the county rjln pimai h, ap"When she looked In a mirror dtitRK the ' erti: at.nuallv. TO LAYS RUIN MAN l r.ew her. ;. jr It a frlshtened but pearance In "This revenue would come wholly from exmade lalklnc her The pain Jw OulcKly youthful . $rr rn3 Th-itr,ut?ide sources, and would be distributed la a th aiorr cf a tr'p r a o'd aa fcj ' ceedingly painful, so he waiaed to the to the growers and laborers, thus bringteo-.-wrote: and l n.e kboard The (?!,: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2T.-mnt rttcovry Alice blacSchool t Ulfmled. My Jaw la VUlv aetentlfVe ing material prosperity to the commuar.rl rorr prehn-lhat It al. Ilotitr. t U tb Ilur hr-sicPittman 34 years, comof nity. through Portland, aged been Krofn ha eter t.rtl'xi ad ca:vj "It is undoubtedly true that the con- - mitted suicide Monday in her room on cateil." ith the read of r hear ppreport The pupils i private ira en.In also offrrrd to Orr.aL". we nri alea t ahbern ef rt; h'ptndid Turk street by gas asphyxla'itm. She ptnr eyen. irterprex They couki eairre. m ttm word .1tl nienc-e- . arto-j of bul the lararnieni w;ud pcxtat. had room a for r engaged the week, and !n fart, THEY ACTUALLY aper tntorrboa. wrthM jmpoteney. yoithful comprehenFt. .lofMrph. Knna Ot J. t. deep for th-twas found lying on the bed, fully dressed. too i"wn emlalon. pr'niat'if lt', hrsr fcn the avhoolroom Albeit, sion off at.. DO THE WORK She left several letters accusing Harry cleared and Mlsa Nauman i"xn hur- lark or tin rower. ta-i:nea n ho tit all point hen by a sudden tlmllMv ar.d !!le unr.at iral cndt.lora It Vernon Bennett of wrecking her life. A ry InK to a nirceon. Uh Its into back tM flew drea ap; Uanea, p'acf twbn tho jaw iutn of alWtionate letters from Benpun-pa smack. ejettrsc lc'.ts r ar,th!rc cf ihat Tood Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di number nett were also found among the dead wo-- " ktr.ii. man's effects. retire are rfd'fe4 ahe-rin a iif4'lorr gestedSome Stomachs Must se ir.i a irfeet rure t "home Is in this whose Bennett, d.ty'a Harry Have Help. of acv or the rauae of c.ty. Is about Zl years of sKe, and is at PREACHERS' LIVES r'fM:e tlm. J oir visiting in the Kast. Food taken into the Stomach which, present jv r. ?;rsi.r?c, Mrs. ( nn Pittman had The lurnv (!imvftr 'r-i-t Ifaunt In reidlmr confrom the nature of the- food or the tn (oiirh tth ail tr.en ( ran ma'ae f THREATENED frt iu'ii Till' ""ui ARE from dition of the stomach, is not digested, P- tland. by the name of Kva Klicher it Ue of eirh a treatment, TTY 70 Wrat Se"-- .i Strath iUert, htm b' r"S,'.tni'. lr, l f, Har. ,11fr.a I.i-is worse than no food at all. This is a is said that thisto woman died recently and M!--- r4 iiuiid :rt, nor. ir a fortune Mrs. Pittman. It is not true statement as far as it goes and a left E ALT 1 CITT. 27. -- The It v. Joi n J. on fe,ei? Itriit. )o-j- t name of Mrs. known whrrc Jan. ToriK. Pittman NKW and far this a4 liennett go only great many dyspeptics I b tt Is It m!i ad trra tut met, first evident s thia from Pt. of correthe I'etft F.j rector with !?ltant with their reasoning. They argue en ee found that liennett had seen Crosa, to etvt ri'. a free receipt or church at I'ort Cheater, and the paper themselves that because their stomachs spond la of IW mxirrn treatment by in this ..Ktnto. herA at various cities Mrh copai MBMSMMk. , fnnnd .Mtn tV lrrfrer ou can cur do not do the work given them, they at home. ' s room Key Vincent uitiMno, wno tonuurie an woman jmrix to was words other in the written Avork; le.s be imiPt conne-tefwith the Kim proprietors of the Na. given lYribyt'rUn hur,h there, have ,ltrned th.y must be .starved. It would be Just n$?'l 55 the Chief of PoH-- e two ,e,ief. re- hS'oTn A D;st-.- f il Plse'-'Visit. hUh ihe.r lUr, are SJA hi? bilniVii to hi own capacity ?fn?hW by them In HiH 1 Pl&ce ts LIvs. Prc2tat'.3 a it is for a man to starve himself to returned to lu r. ThU letter wa wrUten mlnVatera are warped to The' Port relieve his ftoinarh. The sensible busi- - I January Cth. i,i,i nrieen div or thev win s-lirPr I and for ness man employs help goes murdered. The mlslvea evl.lertlv wr ward with his business. Likewise the the work of the amn han.l. Neither of Fleet at Gibraltar. Torpedo ary resan hy clerEvmn chm the prnslble dyspeptic will employ help for 2T.-niBKALTAR. Crltefl the'.r lea ahould be threatened. The to. his Ftomai'h and give his body proper btate torpedo boat Jan. detrover flotilla cone far hve been unable to procure nourishment. of the Decatur. Unlnbrldge lurrv lire e f. elite to the writer, but take any Stuart's Dyppepsia Tablets actually sisting and Dale, escorted bv thauncey crul-s- tr because of the terent nufair seriously Huffalo arrived here today 'onthe r'o the work assigned to them. They reIn an 1 its way merous rase of threatening lieve weak and overburdened stomachs to the Philippines. New orn. about of a grt-a- t Orat't Piav (Jro.tni en fUrth. portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical WhJrh r.vre-.- e rimoutto with those- of tho digestive fluids and QUESTIONS IN WAY OF PEACE Want THE EAST FAR secretions of the stomach and they simIn a T.rkt io at.trnrt. ply take up the grind and carry on the NI ard ?fdtr llr Dlft4n4a n VI t:AftKE work just the same as a good, strong, AND IIKAt.TH, . PARIS, Jan. 2T. The Russian answer that her safety requires the right to Heat Larariwi Train U tiia stomach would do it. healthy . "World. MouMaln. Va:er. Itlrera. Iaa On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia ha3 not yet been sent to Japan and it fortify the roast of southeast 'iUDGRAUDLVt' fr nt Nier rr IPV. tr ru-ro- 1 a-- 1- r ft trt l-r- vlne-yardist- s, rr V.r tht er J.iiue xile 13-fr- 7 e. n, d. car-'tiH- fin r4 m a I-- ',.. lr. ", ttir rnf al a.t lnn I- Weakness in Men y iin u'ti sa-N- o. lal UO . J . rft Nt grape-growin- g. d, ? at r rr',"a Write It Teacher Had Blackboard for ' the Amazed Pupils. mi r DON I.f!r,i fn. !- CHANGE CARS rt byt, cra!n c.lr;y Mii' dis-It-rnt- ed ik. - d C;!; d-e- rrlri h-- Chirac. f ti-,!- hi tri t- thoi - Mrs. .'- rtvr. irti ttatf !.; tj'r ef. r wsirsr. 54n r as.i. c Jt-vfi- - aasaaMBaaaaMaaHaaBaaaaa "MY JAW IS DISLOCATED P-- tr fat liea'T4 l . r;ir To. -- ! e n mce 1 ae-rti-f !- r !' eat . a..i'il s. a- - dii. H-c- ii r irrr.n m BllllPBSfJBJSJBfJBJB 1 StoedoaU "k To"! t"- cr.fii Art to k tmm'-fllatel- I;;a - i - 'n'Zr' 0.0 o - " I I le. as-lK- The aliiornsa r:sa IS t- -e WI-Ai.TI- Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves digest the food and supply the system lth all the nourishment contained in trhat is eaten, and carry out Nature's for the sustenance and maintenplans ance of the body. How much more sensible is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By this means the body and brain get all the gool, nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. lie could not possibly be in proper working condition by starving himself or employing some new fangled. insufficient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the w hraih ai? ell &r. the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by relieving the stomach of its work, enable it to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs th? worn and wttsted tissues just as nhe heals and knits the- bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the- process of repair. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for t.le by all druggists at 50 cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does ofnot try to e!I something that's "just as good." in the place Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every - i i i ii one. now develops that the roints of difference heretofore mentioned In these dispatches have become the main obstacles In the way of reaching an agreement, even threatening the possibility of a deadlock in the negotiations. These points are: First In Manchuria Russia declines to concede such unrestricted admission of Japanese as will permit the establishment of Japanese settlements. Second In Korea Russia Insists that Japan's privileged position should not permit her to establish control of the ingress and egress of the Sea of Japan by fortifying the Straits of Korea. Concerning these points and the general status of the negotiations the folstatement, ema lowing from the highest nourees, is nating made: "The question is undergoing alternate periods of depression and encourage ment. For three or four days it was believed that a final agreement was very near at hand, but yesterday the situation became a little less hopeful. Although thia slightly unfavorable turn continues, it is hoped that It will prove a passinsr cloud, for the present situa tion warrants neither optimistism nor pessimism being evenly balanced that those intimately conversant with the negotiations are unable to definitely foresee the national result. "Concerning Korea, Japan Is showing great caution in accepting Russia's assurances of Japanese paramount authority in Korea. Therefore Japan feels s.emI-ofnci- al w particularly Fusnn. hut RuM. r !- Kor, la un I. ard willing to concede these, believing the eftect will be to make the Sea of Japan a closed sea and that east Siberia would be perpetually cut off from the ocean. The Iwue appears to be one which af fects the Interests of the maritime ion- era aa well as Russia. The latter naa rail outlets from the coa?t on Ihe Sea of Japan, but the other powers are without such means of communlcat!.!. and. It would sem. have no Interest In seeing that th entrance to the se. re mains unfortified and open. "Concerning Manchuria, the chief difficulty still open Is the limitation of the right to establish Japanese settlements. Russia does not appear to object lo the full liberty of Japanese coming or going Individually for purpose of trade or otherwise, but she Is unwilling to concede rights permitting Japanese setije. ments in villages, similar to the foreign settlement at Shanghai. "There are sMl nrong hopes that the parties may tlnd means of adjusting these points, but for the present they constitute the main Issue remaining open." (tr-i- n Rf a-- - d by the Southern PaciTIc Company's Lines Kcr dearrtpMve Htreet. Halt !.afc D. ir.,1 rail al No. litaratur It r.ftav. City. VV II I J I i.:trait rt Matn irral Ar.?. The Chicago TOPEiA 4 SANTA tW5tWrT f FE Toubl Only a Chicr Znrk A ll Ilk j Northwestern Railway & Tfca ATCHISON, V Iaka 1;10 y. XIly. Two Otkar Taat Traica OO a. cm. aad 3:45 p. ta. DaUj. I j East To Chicago and ra. Bait Tra-t- k Ve" ar )' 903 T,,tk1 To PANTA rr. not-r- r. KaN". Ptrec; I.tne frcm ftah SAS CITT. ST JtK.rf. OAl.VKTCN El, I'AaO and Ihe Mtr.lnc Cimpi ef New exr9 an4 Arlior.a. CHI-CAO- A CASTOR Infanti I 3 TRAINS DAILY For and Children. The Kind Yoa Hate Always Bought Bears th Bignatore of I rerFt Srarticilara RAT 11 aijt RCnrCTO EAST this Swirr.mr. arflr l WAuRr.N. t. tGeneral Ar.l. Dooly Plack. Fal: Cltr. t'tah. r fJ iI kN fa "i C Ct I , 1 1 lo -- !. an r' fce.-- ! MANHOOD RESTORED s J .Vo. , iito.a. ie l)la. f"pl, 1 . I - a M.r i rf f, , j r-- ;- '-- I i irillf a . ' la tfce . rale t t - i 1 ', t i .. fj I a fr -a MIliMlkC iitlul. SOLD BY T ' n - S 1 1 - t QODBZ-riTT- S . . I tla4.T. t Hnwtii. '! ike tr"ILI.ST jat.- .-bee luai a f f r a S.' . 't a'-- - rr - aeeI' I." " - -i I ; itta k . e- awielW ikulH Hek. I "CUPIDHE" . . 1 - J- rwn-- rfi rie, ceuo ca el. . m s t lm e-- a ft-o- tiv |