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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. Trrpn.vT r.vnxiNG, rnnnrAnr ivi. o. JAPAN'S POSITION AND INDIANS MAY MINERS ARE TRANSPORTS HUNT DEER YET HOPEFUL OMPLAINT ARE STATED ARE READY Document Setting Forth Her . Side of Controversy Wfcich Led to Break With Russia. TOKIO, Feb. . The following is the cial interests of Japanese In the HerKingdom, Russia therein recogtext of the statement issued by the mit nized Japan's right to pend troops to Japanese Government, 'setting forth its Korea for the preservatlun of order. There is, however, an important res position: In case Japan considers It necessary to avail herself of this clause Russia must receive an advance notification. The treaties are specific on this point. Technically, the landing of a Japanese army in southern Korea without the notification which Japan could not give, now that diplomatic relations have ceased, would be a breach with indifference any action endangerthe spirit of the convention. The ing the position of Korea, whereas, of Russian authorities declare their posi Russia, notwithstanding her solemn tion diplomatically very strong. It is possible, however, that Russia., treaty with China and her repeated assurances to the powers, not only con- instead of insisting on the inviolabll of these treaties at this juncture. tinues her occupation of Manchuria, but ity will take her stand on the contentions has taken aggressive measures In Ko- set up in the negotiations ana await a rean territory. Should Manchuria be Japanese invasion of northern Korea, neutrality of which Russia Inannexed to Russia the Independence of for the as an overt act equivalent to sisted, be impossible. Korea would naturally The Japanese Government, therefore, war. being desirous of securing permanent dl- - "It being indispensable to the welfare and safety of Japan to maintain the independence and territorial Integrity of Korea and to safeguard her paramount interests therein, the Japanese Government finds it impossible to view ervation. peace for eastern Asia by means1 of a firms with Russia with rort view of arriving at a frlendiy adjustment of their mutual interests in both Manchuria and Korea, where their interests meet, communicated towards the pnd of July last such desire to the Russian Government and invited its adherence. To this thft Russian Government expressed a willing assent. Accordingly on the 12th of August the Japanese Russia to Government proposed through its representative at St. Petersburg the basis of an agreement, which was substantially as follows: "First A mutual engagement to respect the independence and territorial integrity of the Chinese and Korean empires. "Second A mutual engagement to maintain the principle of an equal opportunity for the commercial industry of all nations' with the natives of those countries. "Third A reciprocal recognition of Japan's preponderating interests in-in Korea and that Russia has special terests in railway enterprises in Manchuria and a mutual recognition of the respective rights of Japan and Russia therein. "It was the intention of the Japanese Government originally that a conference take place between their representatives at St. Petersburg and the Russian authorities, so as to facilitate progress ns much as possible in reaching a solution of the situation, but the Russian Government absolutely refused to do so on the plea that the Czar planned a trip abroad and for other reasons it was unavoidably decided to conduct the negotiations at Tokio. "It was not until the 3rd of October that the Russian Government presented lounter-propopal- s, and in them she declined to engage in respect to the sov ereignty and territorial integrity of China and stipulated the maintenance of the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and industry of all nations In China, and requested that and its lit Japan declare Manchuriaoutside of her toral as being entirely sphere and interest. "She further put several restrictions upon Japan's freedom of action in Ko lea, for instance, while recognizing Ja- nan'fc rierht to dispatch troops when necessary for the protection of her in terests in Korea, Russia refused to allow her to use any portion of Korean territory for strategical purposes. In fact, Russia went so far as to propose to establish a neutral zone in Korean par territory north of the thirty-nint- h rla4 . rrrr4 o . MERCHANTS r4r prut fJ Dd top fiooa ccn.HtRcui3u C THE BEST COLLECTOR r tr 4 fi ;.s u u j w., f r.'.i ar.4 jc your c:4 t,t tim lrt. 9 -- r make him look spirited. Every bit of action thus forced, means a heavy draft on the future. With the majority of people Coffee trades upon vitality, like Opium, weakening the Heart, and arresting the Digestion of food eaten with it if you want to? Can you quit coffee Well, here is a good reason for quitting it, while you can! Coffee acts directly, and disastrously, upon the Spinal Cord, which is the center of the whole Nervous System. If you doubt this, try the following test. Take four cups of strong coffee, without food, upon an empty stomach, in the morning. Then note the tremors that seize you! These tremors spring from the same cause as the shaking hand of the confirmed Coffee Toper. They are shudders of the Spinal Cord, in a Coffee-lashe- d system. to-morro- w's eight because of a shortage of water, but the present snowfall will enable them to resume. The storm is not interfering with railroad traffic. S DYING RUSSIA TO STATE IN A CIRCULAR LETTER ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9 The Russian Foreign office is preparing a statement of the negotiations between Russia and Japan. It may be in form of a circular note to the Russian representatives abroad, but it is more likely to be published in the Official Messenger as an ofHcial communication. The situation diplomatically 13 deli--aand anomolous. Just what action Russia would consider a cause for war under the circumstances is not clearly defined, but it is pointed out that when diplomatic neJapan abruptly severedwas given congotiation notification e treaty of cerning the l?9fi and 1R9S covering Korea. These treaties provide for the independenceof Korea, and in view of the commerte SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.The condition of Alvinza Hay ward, the mining millionaire, one of the oldest of the Cal- au naa tiCKets to Balti FORMER SALT LAKER FLOATS BIG COMPANY Burlingame Johnson, a former cUl zen of Salt Lak has successfully orean A. stock company for buildelectric road through Maing a fifty-mil- e nila, Philippine islands, and is now on hts way to the islands, say San Francisco dispatches. Mr. Johnson came to Salt Lak from Grand Junction, Colo., and joined the Tribune staff in ISM. A year latr he established the Ogden Commercial, which he later gave up to go to Amoy, China, as United States Consul. Three years ago he went to the Philippines and took up the subject of electric railways. His ror.d is to be built undfr a special concession from the Philippine commissioners. Mr. Johnson also has a project on foot for the opening of a home lumber industry in the Philippines. ized his $4,000,000 Want Morgan as Pastor. Feb. 9. The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, the London preacher. has received a call from the Second Presbyterian church. Michigan avenue and Twentieth street. Dr. Morgan has taken the call under advisement. The Second Presbyterian church has been trying to engage Dr. Morgan ever since its former pastor, the Rev. Pleasant Hunter, accepted the pulpit of the Fourth Presbyterian church In New York. Since 1901 Dr. Morgan has made his home in Northfield, Mass., being engaged in the work of the Moody schocl there during the summer months, and on lecture tours during the winter. CHICAGO, . t r, rtRrr x. f j4rr m, & Reporting Hqency I At: t" t , . ?!...- - Nnr Cimsmnl A lit, lis Echoes of the Baltimore Fire. trk !i ;l!rilr "!! ? I A weary Brain and Nerves need feeding instead of flogging! If they don't work well without coffee, you may be sure they won't work long with it. What they need is neither tonic nor stimulant, but food of a kind that will restore the Phosphates and Albumen, consumed in excess by overwork. These constituents, if assimilated, will build Brain and Nerve up to normal condition, and keep them feeling as good all day as Coffee makes them feel for a few minutes in the day. MILLIONAIRE more. tct i '.5 American Mercantile U Ct)!M McCmt O . t fUfrrc: RINXING Coffee, or Tea, to spur on a tired Brain and Nerves, is like flogging a Starving horse to Colorado. Snow has been falling for the past forty-hours and ranges in depth from two to twelve Inches A number of the mines In western Colorado have been forced to shut down ineir siaiion. ts fl DENVER, Feb. 9. A general snow storm prevails over the western slope of the Rocky mountains In Wyoming and NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Detectives are on guard at the ferries here to prevent the exodus to Baltimore of known thieves who might attempt to visit that city with the idea of preying on property in the devastated district. The officers were ordered by Inspector McCluskey of the detective bureau to brine in everv criminal known tn t They trapped three soon after taking ! It m ?. , rrrti U'.t NOWSTORM IN ROCKIES OF THIEVES U -- - u a:i ww frr jmt iakz IHl RAVMAKAC 1 n X Pm nsl" li ,1 ftrrT Kvry a. I i' r ih-;- en t Tin. ; t ft ft ; t t .c?n ftr v;r Irft U'f NMle Orrrny r rf u, Co n rr. a 1st It t "t.j ar.; r. r. A Prrlfr.4 fria '"o C'-J- TiaJritiar.U A "l f ? t"!;N Tf " -- : t -- u it;; t , ; t :: : - ; r ' 1 tj vrt ' ; :: 1" ': t. . : . t i ' ; ; : -: t 1 "n i : .., ; ? . CO., "Wa axt -- r l?j.ifii m a.... - 4 Clearance - ." !- : 4. l2 t t: r.t t ;:. ,: ttmr.d, itt !! j; 1 1 t( liar ttj?e ln I". CTl t'.tf In at lr. , c 5 1 WILSON-SHERMA- N tn'4rnt 1 1 m f! f A s.' : llaif;rl.... rft't ... ft .... M, n i lit;' i'vr Ir.t. Ov ef :r Jr Ma I jr !o tf T - i I f ftion f r- - t Airnti..... f a ef HTitrt4 r iNrih N!iRl NUurJr rif rf N Tt. Jna h Ira r N?itnn v a? crj, rt tf Is v. if fr -- .:r l f rf,jf. n 5Ic of all our 5 Tp Winter .Suits Made to Your Measure. In orvjrr to !. uarintcl ..: fr oar an tu;2 v r tu all i for iNK IIAI.r M.v ni.iV wc c. to lii, LOOK! In the outer coats of the Wheat berry arc located the richest g g and readiest form of and elements, the substances which are consumed in mental activity. This portion of the wheat cannot be digested by the stomach, in the form of Flour, or Bread, because it consists largely of a woody fibre, enclosing, in sealed up cells, the tiny Mineral particles that are such rapid builders of Brain and Nc. vc tissue. Brain-buildin- - :- tr. r r ;rof f "ft ff (ft T-- r to-d- ay ROUND-U- P COLLECTORS BM) DEBTS. -- It lit w rr an m. YORK, ifornia pioneers, is again considered serious by his physicians, and he is not expected to live throughout the day. hours he During the last twenty-fou- r has been sinking rapidly and steadily, to speak and slowly bing unable breathing his life away. SCIENTIFIC PnaTFCTIVF lh Kr, ot Feb. 9.A thirteen- d year-olboy, Frank Brady, Is under ar rest at Yonkers, charged with having sent a letter signed "The Black Hsnc" to Howard Willetts, a millionaire club man and horse owner, demanding $1000 under a threat of kidnaping or death. Brady admits that he wrote the letter in the White Plains high school, of which he is the youngest pupil. He de clares-- , however, that he was threatened by three men with death unless he wrote it. Brady admits he has been readine many dime novels ana the police believe has story is a myth. NEW nt Russo-Japanes- . DESPERADO "The Japanese Government utterly failed to see why Russia, who professed no intention of absorbing Manchuria, should be disinclined to insert in the convention a clause in complete har mony with her own repeatedly declared principle respecting the sovereignty and territorial integrity of China. Further more, this refusal of the Russian Gov ernment Impressed the Japanese Gov prnment all the more with the necessity of the insertion of a, clause to the effect that Japan has important commercial Interests in Manchuria and entertains no small hopes of their further development, and that politically Japan has even greater interests there by reason of its relations to Korea, o that she could not possibly recognize Manchuria as being entirely outside her sphere of interests. The reasons decided Japan to absolutely reject the Russian proposal The Japanese .Government explained the above views, and at the rame time introduced other necessary amendments in the Russian counterproposal. "They further proposed with regard to a neutral zone that if one was to be created should be established on both fidea of the boundary line between Manchuria and Korea, with equal width, say fifty kilometres. After repeated discussions at Tokio, the Japanese Government finally presented the Russian Government their definite amendment on the COth of October. The Japanese Government then frequently urged the Russian Government for a reply, which was again delayed and only delivered on the 11th of December. In that renly Russia suppressed clauses relating to Manchuria so as to make the proposed convention apply entirely to Korea, and maintained its orignal demand in regard to the sf Korean territory for strategical purposes, as well as a neutral zone, but the exclusion of Manchuria from the proposed convention being contrary to the original object of the negotiations." I t.-- Cpi. Mine-Worke- NOTn.-- w allel. 1 rra TV'llllara Prlc. district ar.i SEATTLE. Wih.. I&- SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. An In rs A. Grant hat Jut a lMtr ftpta dian named Lincoln was before United board member of tbt United . . . . . . . . . a of America. waa a town lal nlcht. I i J. a"3pT it. States District Judge De Haven on writ (intrii He reports that th atrlke situation la I vt tba UaJt4 8ata array tranoM f of habeas corpus. to tha minora. Thy n3iobr vJc. hita favorable fallow: Lincoln was fined bya Justice of the bout TOO and are alt btlr.- - prorldr4 lor "Tbm Ctt eaa lranprt Peace In Mendocino county for having by the national erganliaUoa. orrfcau!-- l and f.M4 yt an! la f r a der In his possession In the closed Tha union Is rrowlnf, nj Mr. Trie, a a." season. The deer was killed on the reser and th Utah Fuel ccmpny la loving Amnr.f lvrI arrar mn Ifcla I eaJ4.m outef th . vation. money through th !nrrlence f It raw loofc f'cclnrar.f for war In tha Far EUl men. He will that the company expect The United States District Attorney appeared for the Indian, the latter be soon ccm to terma. Ft?m Shock During lira. Mr. Trice mik'i complaint acaintt ing a ward of the Government. CUMBERLAND. Mi, fK IU:a!hra The court ruled that State rame laws Sheriff Wilcox for the alies4 drlvln of fcavw wnH r f ih la a. br do not apply to United States reservathe mtnTs chfMrm from the Ctl l altinior hApita ef yt'.m XI art tions in the case of Indians, and dis fthrtoi, and for other arbitrary y yrara o.t. frm htk cau4 by et! missed the petitioner. rur.t lu to lfc a"Tl f.r. YOUNG BOY TiPG-nti- HER ATTITUDE crfnlr 4 Ncrvc-fccdin- S60 rwm t J . 1 rn.nL. ;;t, (ru THINK! ; ? BUY! Suits for S30 S50 Suits for S25 $40 Suits for S20 $30 Suits for JnumlTf all tooi doth nr,! l;-;- a: r S15 i. r ! ALtirtl to (it. what is not milled into a digestible condition can be mulled into it, by the Post process, under which Postum Food But Coffee is made. SORENSEN This process so loosens the mineral particles from their sheaths of Cellulose, that fiueen minutes' boiling of Postum" exg materials in fluid form, ready for prompt astracts the LARSEN. & M MEN'S TAILORS Brain-buildin- similation, while leaving the useless woody portion in the coffee pot " Postum " feeds, with these elements, what Coffee or Tea exhausts, through over-stimulati- 'Phon; t.jot y. 1 15 W Second South on "Postum" builds Brain, Nerve, and Heart, while Coffee corrodes and weakens them "Postum" differs from coarse Rio Coffee in flavor, resembling instead fine Old Government Java, while costing no more tlian common bitter Coffee, But, don't use Postum at all unless boiled fully fiflccn minutes, because it takes that minimum time to free the Brain-foo- d in it, and to develop its rich flavor and aroma. and a logical Nerve-feedePostum is a Coffee-curTry it for ten days and note the striking improvement e, i Hen's Shoes ai $1.95, ColKiitc Institute ... nznzxT ot ....... ?'X m r zz.v i .. AC,rrcY r-- v- JSY ri : tfr,?i.r nrrrn: r. ;.a1a ;t t '- ' i ' i v ACALIKY r-t.- t t -- r-- r. ' t" " j i v r ROULETTE IToodl Coffee a. la St. Tbon COS. ai mn UH tl1. -- t a r. f - WHEELS rt.rr a. ; at J |
