The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24


London are far more excited the than
Toxic. Reading the pages and pages Of wild accounts
wildly illustrated foreign resident exclaimed: What
devil O "a row they making about it
takes Imagination any dwelIer in this peaceful
town 10 realize that he is in the capital Of nation en-
Last week wrote that stin waiting; this week
write the same Nominaly at least the correspondents
- 49,, and eigbt british Sorrespondants who are
proceed the front a first contingent Mr.. Yokoy-
tells this morning that must be ready to start
on the Goth Mr. Yokoyama is imDresario--the CON
who is supply with European food and
bring up Our transport on the campaign on the 2Gth ne
hopes 10 nave us our horses, our tents ana our piaS 4
rolls all aboard small steamer, which viii sail under
f er ID qF Ra c 500" thereafter at least see
Blu, many weeks may pass before we see any fighting
The winter campaign, which delighted the fearful fancy
or of the the China coast seems
pc i'm he domain of military practice in the Orient
period of preparation complete. 1t without
Saying that the navy could strike without moments
warning 1t could be a footing without exciting
nent Of the situation reveals sti others than the first
apparent reason for the timeness of Initiating operations
Nisshin Kasuga had left Singapore.
navy which know thoroughly taken by
surprise. \ begun in winter serves the japanese
iaE time before the weaher permits actual complaining
Will be ready strike land. VIII Russia be ready to
and with as little warning as those q navy.
The city was no sooner empty Of one lot Of resersts
repetition of the scenes Of the first week Of the
VAR. Another army has sprung out of kimonos into
1Iict IN, 80 H Df ~ til S.,iIst t5 C,lnase i'm
1S9495. They will assist make the conquest Of
ground which they once won Some of them stopped
who have gone before them they perhaps have the quality
which wins victories They are married and, of course
being Japanese. have large families
one incident not Characteristic OF all but. neverthe
the tTevevear men ,Tas called he succeeded In placing
an of his children in the care of relatives except one little
girl None could take her So, doing what seemed him
ochiers praised him the According
view. he loved his child that would
Tpec To- he killed His faTeeII to his family @ fo
hoy will of fotn ry-Fo died
battle father fought still lived
Company was lined up for roll call one of them was
found lie explained that family affairs had detained him.
and he had had real intention Of deserving.
IF that is So said the officer in charge, you can
The man drew his small knife and declared his willing
ness To- plunge 1t INTO his abdomen there and then But
Of modern japan since YOU want 10 die for
may" said the officer. We will you
int the ranks These are two Of many stories going the
with his limited means none the less show the temper Of
the people and the times
iyit Of the 6isnacbes from from 7kfn be al e% Cre
7,rdenr never how his disnatcbss were
authorities cut out whatever they thought undesirable
anu with these eliminatons whether it made sense
not the dispatch was sent NO maignity was Intended
-, ralr,,IIff I,,i,oJ ont ~, u I,rei i ~ IN
they expressed their willingness remedy
arrangement is to be made whereby the writer
# is sent. little 10 send in Toxic
except facts and official reports. You can hear
rinors in an hour in Shanghai than in week here An
tho from Chinese port by the in
home papers We here wondered how the sixteen-Dage
O. the demanded. Now understand the a
tire time that foresee heavy dividends for the
Probably the spread heads satisfaction
than the officers of the general stan. Anything that leads
Confusion information their gen
oral staff working 50 quietly 50 quietly, quietly.
Japanese Not Over confident
What is now most impressive to the foreigner is that
the eatiou Of victory has left aftermath Of
hdsnGe before the naval ensagenehs inc JaPaneS 5
the sea?" They took all possibilities into
sheraton Now that the is clear that the first
premise is assured they do not look to easy victories on
the Instead Of saying. we going 70 Hardin.
hearts they be perfectly that they
fathomed the potentiaties behind the
who did fully realize that the land not the
Russians natural element The attitude OF the
When I saw the Spanish ships coming out, he said.
would be rurAng with hen was all over I
couldn't quite realize that was still alive.
The Japanese expect carnage i'm Manchura; nothing
They counting gigantic battles and
heavy losses They go to their work with the grim de-
swept the railway behind Port Arthur by the first
july as many expect they will
appalling list Of dead and wounded the
"a 90 officer viii be surprised. Perhaps the
Vim not br We fancy that Eodama knows all He knows
only the landings will be made. but where the
battles viii fought. The Japanese officers dressed
Chinese who acting as spies mast keep the general
staff informed every Russian movement. They can
slip Korea New Chuang with their news, and
it in Japanese territory les over wire held ex-
cusyely government purposes 1t is impossible for
Russian 10 he in Japan He can adopt no disguise
which will deceive the native The movements Of every
foreigner known II he is at all suspected he
sight the police II he forbidden ground
forbidden thing he is instantly warned-with
omnpresent smile Of This land of $4,000 600
the doorkeeper The intelligence work Of the general
OF the inside history of the will
written No knows the names Of the three officers
CONTINUED on Pake T. Section %