Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-25
COMPENSATION FOR SUFFERERS
Language Leaves No Room for Any
Suggestion OF a Com
promise
SHOUTS FOR GOOD OLD TEDDY
Hing Edward Rightly loterprets Pub
lie Feeling and Adds to His
Great Popularity.

London. O,L 2j.--u The note dc-
spotched 10 50 Petersburg Yesterday
the British government put forward
certain definite demands in language
which il is understood leaves little
opening for any suggestions Of a cons
promise
These comprise apologies tor BE
action Of the Russlon squadton ia
firing on the British nshIng feet IN
the North sea Saturday morning and
full comprehension for the sufferers.
II is further Insisted that a searching
inquiry shall b Instituted with all de-
patch. under conditions which viii In
sure that appropriate action shall fol-
low the result OF the investigation.
In other words that the responsibility
shah be fixed and punishment mcted
out 20 the offenders, whoever they
may be-.
That King Edward correctly inter-
preted the feeling OF the nation IN
publicly stlgmatizIug the affair as "uu-
WATT NINANNINf was fNANNlNAfR Wy WV
reception given him this morning
when he started for the race meeting
at Newmarket a big crowd awaited
the king both at Buckingham palace
and az the railway station and the
heartiucss OF the cheering and the
vigorous waving OF hats and hand
kerchiefs with occasional shouts NJ
good old Teddy from the ullra.eu-
thusiasts made up a remarkable de-
moustration and afforded the klug
evident pleasure,
The Russian ambassador Count
Benckendorf. called NJ Lansdowne
house today and had am interview with
| Foreign SeCy lansdownc.
In view u the popular demonstIa-
| tions against the Russian Ambassador
| last night. special precautions were
adopted by the police to guard him
against any unpleasantness, but they
proved unnecessary.
The foreign office up TO ? o'clock ms
afternoon had not received any wora
from Sir Charles Hardngc, the British
ambassador at St Petersburg.
Premier Bafour went 10 the admiral-
~ during the day armed with many
papers and had O conference with Lord
Sehornc. the first lord Of the admiralty.
Subsequently Mr. Balfour lunched with
the foreign secretary at Lansdowne
house
Queen Alexandra has sent a letter to
the mayor Of Hull enclosing a donation
OF $500 FOR distribution among me dis-
ahlod men and the widows and orphans
uf the killed expressing sympathy ana
asking 20 b. informed as TO the pro-
gross Of he injured
Henry White. The secretary Of the
American Embassy visited the Foreign
office ,his morning. The call was purcly
personal lie wontto invite Lord Lans
doNne TO luncheon, but did not see him
The foreign office dlsclaims having
made representations Ia Washington OF
me subject of the North sea incident
London oct %, SIP p. NIT IL on
cially stated that no announcement WEI
be- made this evening with reference to
the negotiations between the British
and Russian governments for the pur
pose of obtaining aU explanation ~ 90"
North sea affair
Lord Lausdowue was engaged WIN
his private secretary un,i! late this att
truOon
BENCKENDORFF EXPRESSES
REGRET
london. Oct 2J-ln his interview
with Lord lansdowne today Amhnsss-
dor Benckendorff expressed In the most
,,,,,s, and nuresorvpd fashion his rer.