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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1901. .SOME BRIDGE S TO BE CROSSED BY AMERICANS NOW IN LIME LIGHT ,7 PfllCE TO ALU UZVtH UNOEUSOtB ONC The New Wool Dress floods t.e rrsty e ; Alrealy Ttte er Srr.it i j-- r?Ts lir- a!ttt nj MSgS reKSr?- mm a'.Ma LIKE BOLT FROM SKY . WAS JAPAN'S ACTION ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Although the fear was genera! here Saturday that the presentation of the Rusrfan note to Japan might be followed by an act on the part of the Japanese Government which would plunge the two countries into war, the startling action of Japan in severing diplomatic relations with Pussia before the actual delivery of the Ru&Eian note came like a bolt from a. clear sky. It was believed that the receipt of the note might have unmasked an ultimatum, but that Japan should sever diplomatic relations, a step little short f a declaration'of war, was almost like a blow in the face, under the present circumstarces, and it is resented here accordingly. The authorities believe this action places Japan distinctly in the wrong before the world, and. moreover, such a "piece of Impudence," as it is denominated here, makes easy an appeal to the patriotism of the Russian people. -- Feb. S. That portion of Russia's rply to the of Japan which has resulted In breaking of diplomatic relations and a practical declaration of war fallows: Russia declined to yield to Japan on the following four point?: First Japan's right to ask for a treaty covering the sovereignty of b-- -- J i l (V- of rttrpe fr burrsrd in ilnlh. n th rf p Mrnrm e"- mm ; j :hr-rr.rr.care jwo,jn urncrounifvl far. l ( rrw-im- -r - 1 he h Second She insisted upon mutual recognlMon of the Independence of Korea. Third That there should be no fortifications of southern Korea which might threaten Russian communication with Port Arthur and Vladlvoa-toc- $;.AO". urJ Fourth She declined to meet Japan'a wishes with regard to a neutral zone on both sides of the Yalu river. TO JOIN HANDS WITH HER RUSSIAN ALLY PARIS, Feb. 8. Officials have care fully considered Just how far Franco a likely to become involved under the terms of the Franco-Russia- n alliance, which they say contains two distinct safeguards limiting French participation. The first of these is that Russia must be attacked, and the second, that this attack must be by two powers. The requirement that Russia be attacked has been one of the chief causes for Russia's temporizing, as she has not wished to sacrifice the chances of French support. Officials here, however, have believed and hoped that Russia would strike the first decisive blow, as such action would, in a measure, relieve France from participating In a profit less war. Only England cr United States. Concerning the condition In the alii ance providing that two powers must attack Russia before France becomes involved. M. Delcasse ha3 distinctly stated to members of the diplomatic corps that Korea and China would not be considered such powers if either The only joined Japan against Russia. Japan remaining powersarelikely to assist Great Britain and Russia against the United States. Regarding Great Britain, tho official belief here is that she does not desire tq be embroiled, owing to her recent experiences in South Africa and possible Russian complications in India.a Moreleading over, as was pointed out by beBritain If Great diplomat. came embroiled she would be compelled to hold the largest portion of the British fleet at home in order to prevent her ports from being blockaded and her food supplies stopped by France, whose participation would naturally follow Great Britain's aiding Japan. v Coal THEIR WAY HOME ON t nrr were woat.I-rrri!)d V th tar'!-r- 1 . ed bfr f:c4. 1 rrrr"l ram r.-- . powers toward the belligerent? . the Associated Prefs has been informed by the highest German authority in France that Germany will maintain an attitude of neutrality. Although htr sympathies lean toward Russia, ehe has no Intention of aiding Russia materially, for fhe believes that Russia will be vic torious. As Germany's tntrtsta are not menaced, she will Hmply be a spectator: but If anything should be done which Germany might consider a affecting her. she will be prepared to act. It is said that Germany has no Intention cf seizing Shantung, and It Is declared oc-to be ridiculous that she proposes to cupy any points in Denmark. Austria, it is believed, will follow th course of Germany, because of the Triple Alliance, and from hr nlirhborly interests with Russia, particularly In the Balkan.--. Italy Is expected to maintain practically the same position as her associates In the Triple Alliance, although elncc the agitation resulting In the Czar's canci-lllnhis trip to Homo, there has been a notable lack of enthusiasm In Italy for Russia. Balkans the Danger Spot. The Balkans are considered tho danger ppot of Europe. As a r .u!t of th? preoccupation of Russia In the far East. It is known here that rh" has betn cm-f- ul not to draw upon her troop In European Russia to any great extent for service In Manchuria, because of th prospect that Turkey an J Uulgarli v. Hi engage In war during the. spring. Austria will benr the burdn. In th" greater degree, of preserving peaco !in Europe. In this, however. th will earnestly fruprorted by Franc? nr.d Great Britain and, it Is hoped, by Ger many and Italy. l A a arrt the Tr.re rf ma cmmir"i"r.er. Mer I rm-the cordiality between andtion thermore, ft lor Salt Vk City Sun- PJchard. France and the United States Is a powYerk to the Utte gninc vl erful ofTfet to any French rentlmcnt visit his soi.. Thlr miion hero has tKn toward Russia. productive of mnch f'wt. tr Parliament Mast Decide. of iivrlr msil aitor K'sros One of the bcit-poetntsrht: authorities Ut work cf Msn- - DTmu "Th paid tonight that, notwithstanding ary th- rd R!ehrrt XrJrUr d- alliances, the French Parliament would partTH-nt ha Nn of lne.j(ui.b! hnrftt never authorize war in connection with to vwth a thorough jstowiif r; the present dispute. This authority th Ltb. of ur srrrat iMtp and with a r.ods pointed out that after the coup d'etat plm thoroughly praeUcib'. and 1 of Napoleon HI., by precipitating the thy mode a met scUri trrrr-lnFranco-Germa- n I am fatlfffil thf war without consulting hve Vrhlntn. own from which the State will hJti- th legislative branch, France "adopted rnultn. TT.y sro 1nWd . the fvalutary principle of the American vrit sret to and an Iiotut Utah the Stjt. credit Constitution, which makes parliament i vo,-- ! th u Tho ntlmrnt the sole body capable of declaring war. other mftntrs cf the Utah At location.by an1 t be rriwl rl th? Probably the bes--t outward evidence the State hae accomthat France has no expectation of be- work the com ml? f loners have coming involved In the far East Is that plished. only one French warship has been rent there, and that r.ot a tingle additional Third Triplet Dies. toldler has been ordered to the extreme The third cf the triplets bora to Mr. Orient. Mrs. AHert Pitta. Hver.th Y.ri ptre-tdIM Sitorilay. Th Pi.t rtWl wxm Position of Other Powers. after birth, the ifcor.d, Krvm. on FebruAs to the probable course of the other ary 2nd. On Sale This Week at 65c a Yard. fJtrVIOT iM tr't't 5s t si t- e-- rut (. try the k;J Cal J tint by a dep ln ai ki;'.1 susrl t.e had sor.e to arrett. Guard wre at the rallrrsd tmnrs tj rueet tt tren. t y a uty rr.erifT. ten-unio- n tn rb." Fotr tr.atl yl-- l Is said, the guards rT" f attetrpt rr'1a rrn iy Jud ruartf, plMoI Rtier. In ctcirrtcd ar.d another guard. and begin Union mir.ern er an tike the thm. frem r.d. It !. .u; rf Crew tfee;r hoctir.c. Keener ar.d o. bttr.dem rta tforI Ihpy cou'.l srk'1 for trrr.ar.dIrj tskrn by rurprUe, ar.d rrA'.ite wh4l had hart- lh ituarda ha J rlimtw'S Ir.to thrlr w agrn ar.d Cflttn to the brk Fherlf? Mrore rru'.r.t has wlr-- Iew cf tKe Gov. Frar of the IJut -- cv.:. erA battalion. Third in hate h! r.i tr rtgiment. to Kr."n;;. readlr.ees ko in tl. tcr,e. Fprce From Weakness to Strength ?otn A f( f Ce-ce.-- r Are in the Hands oX C!e4 af f f.-- fv.f ! i r4 eon t sJr.a r a . s opie -- .i i I"V f t. tki-r"."3 f h it .m '.J . tsf f Te f.;f'!tr I- t! rreil f fm-- t "T f Kfnr fr. A.e t jr.e or men mcat it.om mvnii to covku r er , T - f L r.o-f I'- - f' rMum !..! r rt t t' t . at ts j. r i 9 .-- . -- 1 D. !.! 11. p't f m T.3 t e- - t ? t I n J . ... r i vt : i, r -- It ct jour thinking tnifhln'ry Morkinc a roih g I. - .;: "DON'T nC A ntlMER HCHOLMl AND I1AWI. OIMNIONV AT TJ!i: seized. be Britain's Hands Tied. ALGKDRA CIASS." Franco-Britis- h recent the Furthermore, "There Is a row , r within rou that can and ill work mlraclm If jcu keep Must Serve Fifty Days. arbitration treaty has been producbetive of a strong sentiment of amity Charles Kelson, colored, was sentenced the fool part of you silent and let the higher mind offrsi? you. tween the two nations, and this ia on Saturday afternoon to fifty days In to counteract much of the for- Jail for petit larceny. Nelson Telephone Grocer ror a ravkaee of rontum or Grp.futjt. find the j;uie ls alleged thought mer seiitlment tavorable to Russia. to have stolen twenty-fiv- e tickets for book, read, and. our word for it. yu will Cn som eternal tarfm thre n otth That the United States might possibly the ball at Federation of Labor be the second power to attack Russia, hall opening on Washington's Birthday, valued well. thus necessitating French action, is re- at $1 each, and to have old mme of garded as an extremely remote possibil- them to his friends for 50 cents each, IT-CO- STS ity and practically impossible; and fur appropriating the rnoncv to his own use. tt'rf jf f r;t I ti! I the et"T tht to eerrfn3 i. "J rf j- t r-r-.( jf t " e 1 'f tj ; e 1 1 I W f ,"- - I . t f " I ." - Sir if r. - t I -- 4 f-- r . r t 1 t. 1 tf-.- r a,; r. if'.,(t f nr.:'-r- . re ! x . 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I Sr.--- . , r . - .i - t- fl t! t t' - f rr - f s t . t T ! 1 ? i S f 3T ce i i t ',tr f- i ( I : rr ttsf t i ' ' 4 - vr1 r. t t -. " r ert at-- 4 f . JixTt H t . " l m y T - Ir e f ." n ? t f J . . ! (fl 1 S . it)!-- . r " i ' ; 1 HI - 4 f 'J T 4 r' f -- j w IV t ; t J' icit - . . t i -- . ' t r .. - t ft f . - r f"!:: : r. Mil i , ' t . '. s " rr I . '. It , I I "f.r-- - ".,: C: X J i WO-.- , f r i , 1 . a i 1 .t a, I. CI. 1 ,rm c m n i evf . f x ' ' I ;t ' t 4 ; . ''1Tj t&. V. f rfl fo3"frt Ma1C t. f;".ra r'3 r'""! f , i 1 -- r i i r . k T t-- - "re-j-J.-t- f., ""o f '"'. itT,It i1 tcff .radaTH f f'e Cewetjr ef VVI1AU NOTHING! t 't -f 3 .-' j t O if . 1 I 1. - s. -- t ' -i I t' u t v ii:, J 1 -- t f r i .. 'tm f . J I Cost? Not One Penny ! How then? f.f r - . At 1 - f- , - t ?Wf rv.l .f .: f e - - . e ? ft r feTtr.-.;.- t: f ; j cnji Mr-- it f'tsti at?!.. .'f I;t3 tri to t a f'.4 fti (; rl-- im t fm r?"J-.;- it'H. t t f fw. tt ' ; b it; :! K'l j. r I . v 3.w e.-t- ' k V . t r the People. found In every package tTtf Etttts'tit, IHe-ac- TRY ,t a C.l "The Road to Wellville" Grap-Nut- iuwli ' 14 h lUxrs !i if ttJb4 fcy t t fr-- . hrifT wre men ridthr fourth rur5 en cmrr.v. and OF THE BOOK A miniature copy t & k'.t'.M. a rd dAJ 4 -- Mediation Suggested. There Is reason to believe that the French authorities will give conMdera-tlo- n to the Idea of mediation, but It Is said that such action would be difficult. In view of fie recent declaration of Japan that she would r.ot aocvpt Intervention of any kind, as the question was one to be regulated between her-se- lf and Ruwla. Neverthf !e?s. It Is expected that France will approach Great Rritaln with the view of that power making representations t" Jap n. while she at the same time win n.ike representation."? to Russia, In order to prevent an outbreak of hostilities. It Is admitted, however, that a long step has already bet-- taken toward war by Japan's having broken eff rflatiors. In the opinion of officials and diplomatics here, there Ftill is a slight chance of averting hostilities, and thi chance will ( LEU KIM YING. all Tfatss nee Million in. .r -- rry. lke C.tf fui ttrixhmCmXT.tr UJt UPWARDS OF 1. ,i kf.'.M and i mr.nry. went tn I ; KNO.WILLK. Tim. Vth i In a at the tVal frr-k- . Terr... dfjt thr k. a f.icM Sunday four IRRIGATION MEN r !. ..e l-. . Manchuria. FRANCE HESITATES ?3 CULLER HOTEL 1lv- 00S , iSf f t.-- Hr ST. PETERSBURG, of Man- t. rrrt its Lfc Guards and Strikers in UOfSTON. Ts.. Krh. Tennessee Clash With an rr.tlre Mock cf bilMircP, troyp-fir the rrntrat ttatHr.. tri ry tatl.-i- to buelr.em . haute rd h'f Fatal Results. A ef irxn reIdr.r tc5aj-- S treaty covering the sovereignty churia. Second She insisted npon mutual recognition of the independence of Korea. Third That there should be no fortification of southern Korea which might threaten Russian communication with Port Arthur and Vladivostock- Fourth She declined to meet Japan's wishes with regard to a neutral zone on both sides of the Yalu river. Patriotic Demonstration. The news of the breaking off of diplo matic relations between Russia and Ja pan was spread far and wide through out the capital by extra bulletins of the Novoe Vremya and other papers. Much excitement was created and this result Russia Acts Promptly. ed in patriotic demonstrations. Upon the disclosure of Japan's position At the performance of Telinka's he the Russian authorities met the situaroic opera, "Life for the Czar," at the Marie theater the enormous building tion with greav promptness. Instructions recalling Baron de Rosen were was packed from floor to celling, and forthwith telegraphed, and he was di- many military officers were present. rected to leave Tokio immediately. When the peasant Sousaln, who In the Count Lamsdroff's official circular to play comes to save the Czar's life, snng the Russian representatives abroad. In- the national ode, "God Save the Czar From His Enemies," the emotional the Governstructing them to inform ments of the countries to which they Russian character was stilled by the were accredited of Japan's action, was solemnity of the occasion, but when This circular was the curtain was rung down the audience then prepared. printed in the Official Messenger at 5 burst into vociferous applause. o'clock Sunday morning. With war imminent, orders have been riven for a rigid censorship over all information relating to naval and military movements. Preparations were also made for the Czar's journey to the ancient capital, Moscow, where he goes in accordance with the traditional custom of his forefathers, to invoke divine guidance. While the imperial train is passing to Moscow troops will line svery -foot of the way. Ivarino's Good Conduct. Throughout the strain which has just passed the attitude of the Japanese Minister has been strictly correct. He has been on good terms personally with Count Lamsdorff and the other Rus sian officials. Sunday, as is customary with him, he was extremely reticent and declined to offer an explanation of the course of Japan, saying the authorities at Tokio would doubtless give the world their side of the story. lie ventured, however, to point out that the irrita tion created by the delay in the Russian response, postponed from day to day. together with forecasts of what it contained, might have convinced his Gov ernment that it was futile to proceed further with diplomacy. American Minister Calls. United States Embassador McCor- miek was one of M. Kurino's first call ers yesterday and later in the day ouier a:piomats, among whom the Min ister is popular, came to express to him their regrets at the turn affairs had taken. In the afternoon M. Kurino and his wife made a number of hurried farewell calls, including one at the American Embassy. Four cars are ready at the Warsaw station for the Minister and the lega tion staff. 2,1. ivurino will leave at the earliest possible moment, but he Drob ably will not - able to get away before Wednesday. ire current business of the. Japanese legation, it is believed will be turned over to the British Em bassy, although it was only thought possible, in view of the fact that Great Britain as Japan s ally, might be drawn Into the quarrel, that Mr. McCormick might take charge. Mr. McCormick however, has received no instructions on this Npoint. It is possible that the Czar' I may. personally undertake the. pro . T me. Japanese lecuon oi ii in uussia, as Nicholas-1did m the case of the Eng- jjsn during tne Crimean war. rhg Answer of Russia. When Count Lamsdorft. informed M Kurino on Thursday night that the re sponse had gone to Viceroy Alexieff he did not give him a copy of it, but it is understood that he made known in general way the Russian position. Rus sia, while making concessions, declined to yield on the four following points .Mrst Japan's right to ask for Buildings in of 1 ft l On Seile This Week at 70c a Yard Houston. 1 FOUR POINTS INVOLVED IN WAR SITUATION TO RUSSIAN PEOPLE . Block Ml IN DestructU Blare Dettroyi aa Entire i tuu TeWf, "'t "".;r i ft sJrf .On Sale This Week at 60c a Yard FOUR SLAIN BURNED IN TEXAS rrt:;. -- xr i t-r- Sr.W FIRE STATION IS a I- -.. . . grtn irI, tt :i DIPL OMATIC RELATIONS ARE SEVERED: RANCE NOT TO AID HER ALLY, RUSSIA rjf t e ,.r-r- . WOOL ritAl-L- l r.f In t in t,t t'. ,:"" "dlr.?.y eiT.r r r e On Sale This Week at 50c a Yard AU t---t rt :' f Jrs w3-t- f - -- Tare NHW .tHzg risk. B3kJ ti-- p. t nl'a r. tn ri Ta fr.fhe c$f. On Sale Tliii Week at 45c a Yard. 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