The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
RUSSIA TO SURELY
SECURE AANCHURIA
PrOtectOrate Also to Be EStab-
liShed Over Mongolia.
CARS FLAGS FLYING
CHINESE ABAIEDoN ALL PRE-
TENSE OF CIVIL AUTHORITY.
CARS FLAGS FLYING

Berlin, March 9.-The Tageblatt's
travelling in northern Manchuria, Mon
golia and on the borders of Siberia
and China for a year, and whose re-
ports hitherto have been correct with
out exception, has furnished his paper
with d long letter, which is published
today, containing interesting details re-
garding the Russo-Chinese agreement
on the subject of Manchuria, Mongo-
liza and Turkestan.
He says he is absolutely certain that
the published version of this agreement
is in no way near the actual truth He
then proceeds to give the facts con-
corning the proposed International ad-
ministration of that part of China
demonstrating that Manchuria viii be
come an integral part of Russia, more
so then even Bokhara.
In regard to Mongolia, he says there
is no doubt a protectorate mas Deen e.
tablished as this is evidenced Dy the
hoisting of Russian flags everywhere
the thorough organization OF the ais
trict. the establishment of tax coIleCt-
ing Offices and the opening OF orahches
of Russo Chinese banks with no one
but Russian officials in charge All
this virtually has taken place during
the past six months, and began DeIore
.he Boxer outbreak The closest eNl-
dence, however, is contained Ia Sel-
army order issued by General Grooe-
xoff to the siberian troops, in Whlch
the general said: .,r1,
You have nObly fulfilled your task
of defending a line 1900 kilometres
long. on the frontier OF the Russian en-
nire from Urga CMOngolia) to Kho-
shuna. and have thrown back the enc
nv across this threatened line.
BESIDES establishing direct commuhl-
cation with HASA CIhlbeD' Wnete
DeIailamf scored a victory Tor RuSsld
by an immense bride Of bars OF silver,
direct telegraph communication nov
aIso exists between the Russians at
KuIdia. and those in China, even reach-
ing Sinanfu. where the ChlneSe ndNe
been SOiOuTninS, by way OF Dai ASO''
Khami. Stoochor1 and Lanchow.
without the knowledge of either the
Europeans or Americans or thelr id
panese allies, this correspondent says
prince Tuan went to kanSu province
3 lin the northwestern portion of the
. chinese empire, bordering on MohsO-
/ liar. where the best Chinese troops are
formed from the S.OOO-COO OF MOSleillS
there, which troops are firmly ioyai 70
! Prince Tuan and refuse to serve el Cher
/ against the allies or the chinese CoUi l.
rehabilitation of Troops.
] Perhaps the most important infOrma-
I
/ snondent is that the Russian govern
ment has caused to be printed, dls-
3 trfbuted and posted on walls through
out trans Baikalia q decree ordering
3 for March 10 a general remopiilzallo non on
of troops in trans aikalia because
/ this is rendered necessary in order 10
nut down new disturbances which nave
] broken out in China" meaning thereby
partly the Kansu rebellion uhoer
/ Prince TUan.
] 10 Of
/ that President Mckinley in ms m
ailguraI address failed to map out the
| administration s programme me =
I Roersen Zeitung Monday last prlnleu
an abusive article in Whlch Fresl '-ll
/ MCKINLEY was referred to in uncom-
J nIifnentary terms and in when the
/ hone vas expressed that in 1904 Mr.
/ BRYAN will have better political issues
! Generally speaking, little interest," -
/ felt in the recent inauguration.
During Thursdays debate IN the
reichstag Herr Rebel. socialist leader,
I made a strong attack upon the lIhper :
/ ia government concerning the meat
/ inspection law, citing the fact that the
German troops N CnlIla s.., oan ,,s,i
I out with the same American cameo
meats which ne law now pretends
3 are unwhOlesOme; therefore. the Whoie
4 law is q mere preteXt, since the navy
/ department surely would not issue the
navy food considered 20 be death-deal-
ing. Herr Bebel said the whole law
I was for the benefit of the agrarians-
! The government officials present made
| a very weak defense ia reply
The Kreuze Zeitung, commenting
upon President McEinley's inaugural
address, says it is evident that the
! United States has turned away from
high protection in order to enable her
- conclude her commercial treaties.
The Kreuz Zeitung calls this shrewd
g move on the part of the United States
. TO keep the markets of the world open
for her surplus production, but thinks
the move is taken too late.
The Dowager Empress Frederick con-
tinues in fairly good health. driving
out in the park daily. The young
grand duke of Oldenburg has been en-
{ tirely cured of his recent attack of en-
largement of the heart.
/ German government circles have no
information concerning the Russo
Chinese agreement, a . ersion of which
is furnished b. the correspondent OF
the Berliner Tageblatt and It is in
4 sisted that the present treaty is of re-
cent origin and has not yet been signed
by China. Officials admit that the ne
gotiations at Pekin were brought to a
| standstill through the Manchuria in
! cident.
! Upon instructions received from Mr.
Ar.,t@ 4. T.