Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-13
,,,s,, Papers Generally Approve
The Treaty.
EMITTED STATES ATTITUDE
.,c,., Anxiety over lt-German'
french and continental IRE"
IL Not Hostile

.,., Feb. 13-The announcement
dtheAnso.Japanese ' l,l'S, ia" a,S 1p conn.
p' !, 'y throughout the continent the
Nn nopers are full OF interviews
N'pOp . and specal articles describing
su and her military and naval
' 'rrrh and speculatlons as to the out
@m, Of the alliance
V,I l,y.s reflection has only served 10
's,m tbe opinions OF the leader writ
w' "Sich we're huruedly expressed
~ ,.s,,r1ay Noticeable throughout the
rnmeot here is the anxiety to see the
D.e1 oates in line with the agree
. Every editorial points to the
e,aty Of interests and looks for moral
n'yor from America
me- standard says
.rhs now agreement exactly comedies
* ,he views Of American statesmen,
Xxx limited States does not actually
wv nself a party to the bl-parly con-
.se, Ne may take 1t for granted 1t Is
,.rome TO join whenever 1t thinks ht'
KIM the meantime Il regards the arr
srssment with sympathetic acqules-
enc" ,..,,....,..,.a .At. To
t~r,ssslon which peryades the Opin-
gSs Al both newspapers and public
NAM n Is well understood that the
United states win not enter the ALI
ancs but confidence Is expressed that
4 Min morally support the Anglo-Jap-
aneS policy
hsd hqe last night, 10 hear the secre-
NV q the society read a paper on
'g5inosa under Japanese rule" writ
I'm By James W. Davidson, Z $. con
gl al Tamsul, Formosa, Archibald Col
esebon +. X. G. s., during the subse-
tgsnt addresses, said he hoped the
l,saty would be extended so as to In
eude the United States.
Numerous questions will be asked in
,flament with a view Of getting bet
trnfOrmatlon ON the subject. The
basis Of most Of the objections urged is
what Is termed the premature publica-
Ton Of the treaty The Liberals think
NN everything desirable might have
hen obtained by a simple understands
hg about formal treaty and in any
Ov that II was not wise to make the
agreement public
One Of the first efforts expected In
many quarters win be the issue Of q
pannge loan in London
CONTINENTAL PRESS.
I1im Feb l3,-The continental
wunM Is almost wholly concerned
y.A@efect that the treaty will have
"a Russian policy and Manchuria.
Som i the Vienna papers suggest
hii Wa.Hal-Wei may be handed over
B hEan as a naval base. The Neue
Ffe presse Of Vienna thinks that the
lsay Will not hinder Russia in Man
chlfa
The Fremdenblatt Of the same city,
Believes that In the event of war be-
tween Russia and Japan the treaty
leaves Great Britain free merely to OBJ
selte neutrality,
The Daily News In an editorial ex-
presses lis belief that the advantages of
NE treaty are almost wholly ON the side
o. Japan and China, and says the third
cause Of the alliance might embroil
Gleal Britain In war in every part of
ne world to help Japan.
IL { one Of the most perlous steps"
says The Daily News, taken 10y any
government during the present genera
uOh ltsa pledge to 60 to war with
wy p%ocallon against any two pow
Vs al war with Japan"
Ibe pay News adds.
rms i the most terrible burden OF
wy World vide obligations"
lae London Times, In an editorial,
sNts LORD Rosebery credit for laying
gs foundation eight years ago for the
ee.sV'Iapanese alliance, which, there
wv uscomes national policy.
le ZINES also discusses the attitude
Mt United states aud says:
iug Americans stu cling TO the idea
~ laelr foreign policy can be carried
n eIln'ut entangling alliances. But
", lscoshl2e that the aims OF the
,,.,, o,'ai'ce are Just and II they are
. ,,Ssl II IS with benevolent and SYM
gs,aeuc neutrality"
e,,, r ueWs OF the Anglo-Japanese al
NJ ,s'' '. aas been received with the great
II r,s,ss,lsIacuon by both British and
S MIX ~, residents and merchants. The
p, %G 'hlna Herald congratulates the
l. G 6o,i government and says It cannot
ls,s ro1u,ed that the alliance win be
sbis sOl'n'ly regarded by the United
~, OPINION IN BERLIN.
'' feO' l3.-'rhe National Zelt-
--------------------