The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Neverfheless t1e authorities at Tokia +
are not altogether indisposed to allowI
the ayowaa Of Cbinass submission toll
be made Through American diplomaticI
agencies. TrhfV would prefer that it /
came wifhout decentralization direct /
from. tl3r Chinese sovereign. but tIevi
are az 1eas+ conscious that the strong |
ohiectio,e s., ;,1to,-ventior1 which rre- /
sent t1,a,,, han, Furdpean gov
arm r,ar,ts - =, ss,le<stion fio rof exis,t
n the "a q ~ thrs Tinted states. Tan
anesf ry3i,,isfer< will NOT admit that
the matter e VET decided. Their Sill |
ence IN tbis as IN rr,,st other suF- ]
iecfs IS virf,,a1lv impenetrable.
Jananeea nepvsr,aners renorf that
Mr. Dun t,,a r,i13isfer Of the Tinted
Statec IL ~, Nc vrsrr r., sI5iroshirna "a
inc,,ira i,,fr th3ss and other rro7,osals
| for neaca THESE statements are nm
ty,, =, s,,,-, =, ie.,,l rrh
can n1;nister ss,,Iafes no visit IN
II;rosliTna . ,s,,sserfsss.
: ! = u
Need OF More money.
The need Of more money is asserting
itself, but the minister of finance has
called for a second war loan of fifty
million ven. The official announcement
Estates that the bonds will be for one
hundred each, and 50 yen will he the
lowest price accepted The interest will
be 5 per cent The indications now are
What, no matter what the response may
be to this appeal, nc further efforts viii
be made to raise money exclusively at
/ Gus against the acceptance of aid from
abroad, but popular inexperience will
not stand long before the stress of mon
letary necessity. Already the leading
t fnanciers are endeavoring to bring the
c9lnlnunity TO Gear Understanding Oh
Tue measures lis my osscollS essSn-
! I'D, anu ~ SOFTEN tls. QUESTION ~
WIS., IS commonly Ieeaiue s;. 90 u apah-
uolliienl OF pdtrlocic pitHciple. Iiis
sosernInenl Is certaili.y. ioohins IorSala
70 loieisn iodh' soo,lel y iatel. Ply q. q
au.iloiities aloeiiSl iel,ise -
ouSsTSleu, pdseu upon fe li ptecgoeIl "
e n Cniesu oeates ~ e1ie cNIi va.
md, .ildl % throwing .opei, .iis uoiiieseic s
ioail 70 suosciioeis ~ al ~ ii.tieS' anu
eAuedvotlis Va tteaAs - asiite1en..y "a q -
eiac.lye 70 aver tne nssessi.y u M. a
/ speciai loan IN Europe u s 1iiielica. i1is
auFocdtes OF TINS eApSulehe argue lilal
iess eAeflioh anu eApshse Hou.u " r.
CURED 70 secure lofsisn investments ~ ~
/ d les uidr 'dpdleSe ioa!i eildi, " iigi.
Sepaidoe one aiu Il eii LIS Souiu pe uolie'
an the conoltions Wnlcn lhe 1apaness
ma SO uisedslelui niiShe pe uispensSu
with.
ME-. hato hoiuei' one VI japan aniess
dlpiomats ana the present uifeclor o.
the pohtlcai bureau at Inc iorelsn Oh
nee mas Deen aPpoiiiteu Hiihisler 70
Great britain. ylscounl Aohl, VINO
mas llionerto neia tne ma, two posls %
LoAuoi anu perm wan Hel eeDi 81 I'm
me .lliinseH 10 tne uutles Oh Inc latter
loe'pi'ad
Munihcence onrivalied.
The Mitsui family, one of the Oldest
mercantile houses in Japan, has con-
tributed twenty thousand ven to the
Red Cross society and in addition has
fitted up its great machine works at
MoJi for the special requirements of the
war and presented the entire establish
ment to the government. This example
OF munihcence IS riVaied, II not sur
passed, by the MARQUIS Mayeda, VINO.
under the Ieudal system, was the rIcn-
est nobleman in the empire, but who
now ranks nuch lower IN the scale or
t wealth. He has given one hundred
/ thousand yen TO De DIVIDED between the
army and navy funds;f six thousand to
the families OF men enlisted from the
three provinces Which ne once ruled.
ana three thousand yards OF hannel to
De MADE into underciothlng for soldiers
ana saliors; f'urtnermore.. ne promises.
Wheh MS clansrnen ole IN Dattle, TO pay
nifty yen to the family OF each officer,
twenty yen to the FAMILY OF each petty
oIhcer ana hve yen to the family of
each private. NO otner lndlVidual mas
gone SO Tar as tnls IN actual amount
Oh aonatloh, though thousands nave
oeen equdAy sehelous III proportion 10
thelr means.
census returns just puolshed snow
totd4 Japanese population OIL 4I,3S6,z6o,
tne ilales exceeding the lemaIes oy
doout Jour huhared thousand Inc IN
GREASE ede as VI the last recofdea year was
10000. o.,
VI" Hi'h.
The latest reports from Corea are to
the effect that Tai V Kun, having
found his duplicity laid bare, appears
inclined to carry his schemes for the
advancement of his faction to the ex-
trenest limit, with a view of discover
ing how far he may safely defy the
counsels of the new japanese repre-
sentative, Count inouye. Firmness and
resolution are greatly needed in dealing
with this aged intriguer, who holds
himself superior to all law and means
would scarcely meet the difficulties OF
the situation, for there is no other
o'1s nfES;o1 80 =; o. osei lnG VI +