The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-09
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Dates to February LIST.

ulatiOn of Paris provide for the possession
70 the forts around Paris by the Germans, but nt
% occupation Of the city by them. !.
e The terms of peace offered BY Bismarck &c
= the French nation. accepted by tavre, are Of
follows:
r, First-The cession of Alsace and that part
e | of Lorraine known as German Lorraine.
Second-A money indemnity of four thous-
and millions of francs.
. Third-Forty war ships from the French
8 fleet.
Fourth-one of the Colonies now held by
!, France.
= The money indemnity must be guaranteed
! by the Municipalities If this guarantee be
t refused, the property of rich individuals will
Q BIZ held possession vi until acqulescence Is OBJ
tanned
Paris is to pay 26O, 100000 of francs.
Immediately after the occupation of the forts
> by the Germans the Provisional Government,
still retaining Its authority in Paris, will sum-
mon the National Assembly. which body will
decide on the form of the future Government
of France and on the acceptance OF the terms
of peace offered by Bismarck.
LILLE, Jan. 30.-The armistice has astOund-
ed the North The impression is rather favor
able but undecided, waiting for the conditions
of peace. Ii is said the Germans have invested
Abbeville. notwithstanding the armistice
NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The Heralds Yer
sailles special, of January 29th. says: AS facts
concerning the negotiations develop. better
feeling is evident among both French and Ger
mans, and all begin to agree in hoping for a
termination of the war. The French are spe-
cially well pleased nc the apparent modification
of the German desire to humiate Paris by "a
| triumphal entry into the capital.
The negotiations between Bismarck and Fa- |
vre form of the most interesting chapters
in the history of this memorable war. The ar
rival of Farre was known TO none except those
immediately concerned in conducting him
through the lines.
On his arrival at the house occupied by Bis
mark he was Immediately admitted To the
presence of the Chancellor. After Il few re-
marks Bismarck said: "Well, Monsieur Fayre,
what is the object OF this VISIT" Fayre, much
affected, replied: The object is Ia put 4 stop
TO the terrible suffering of the people. Now
that hope for relief from without is lost, Paris
must needs seek peace All we ask is such
consideration as generous enemy might give
without loss OF advantage or honors." Bis
marck expressed desire 10 do all in his power
to show his respect for suffering and the gal.
iantry ot the French nation, consistent with
the safety. honor aud interest of united Ger
many. He said this has been from first TO last
the object and desire of the Emperor aud his
advisers since the commencement of the un- 4
happy war forced upon them
Farre first demanded the terms already re-
ported Bismarck replied: 1T is not my
province To refuse or accept terms, but must :
say that the proposals are such that | cannot
myself approve them, and feel confident my
august master will reject them. However. il
Is my duty TO submit them for his considera
ton" a
Favre was politely but strictly placed under
and occupied an apartment over -
the police bureau
As already reported, the first overtures were -
promptly rejected. After Favre's return with
MS acceptance in substance of the terms de.
handed by the Emperor great excitement pre-.
JAILED ut Versailles. The Mayor went twice
q the police headquarters TO obtain an inter.
new, but received peremptory orders not to
lttempt 1t, rs such an act would render him
liable tn Imprisonment
An interview again took place between Bis
narck and Favre. The former afterwards {
waited on the King and Council. when Fayre's
cceptance on the part of the Provisional Gov
rnment was submitted. After Bismarck left E
ne Emperor. he walked INTO the office of his -
hiet aid, General Lomdorff, and began whist
ng Prussian air, which the trumpeter blows q
bear hunts, when the beast is down and set. N
ed After concluding the tune he walked out
s"'n' never having spoken single word to n
ny one present. The next morning the terms Nj
rawn up between Bismarck and Fayre in de- vi
III, were handed to the Emperor, who opened CT
nd read the papers, frowned and observed in
disturbed tone: Encore trop dc bdlircrnes {, PI
mere is good reason to believe that the Empe-
'r is badgered and bothered by the tricks of IL
but he will be pleased when all is
Ter. A rumor is current that Won Moltke is = ,
'eatly dissatisfied with the action of the Grown
rinces army, IN the sortie of the 10Th He
INKS ground was lost unnecessarily, and has -
pressed the opinion openly. A growing cold.
'ss is the consequence between the Crown
rlnce and the Commander-in-C Chief
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The reassembng of the
Inference is again postponed in consequences
the illness of Granville
Postal communication between London and
iris is reopened.
The Prussians are driving cattle into Paris II
feed the inhabitants. "
Bismarck has notified the British FOREIGN
fice that the Deppe line alone is at present
allaole for the transportation of provisions
far:s, but until sufficient supplies are re.
Ivea the Germans will share their stores q
tn the citizens. AC
Inc execution of the terms of the Conven.
n between Favre and Bismarck proceeded C.
sterday without interruption.
as the French forces were again advancing
the south OF the Loire, the Prussians des.
yea the bridge at Blos, which stopped the
vance, The French suhsa,,o,tl., ......S "