The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SULTAN LOSES
HIS AUTHORITY
Powers Will Hereafter Direct Affairs
in Morocco.
NO CHANGE IN VENEZUELA
FRANCE WILL FORCE A SETTLE.
MENT I'M THE END.

Paris. oct. 21.-Information has been
received here that Count Won Tatten-
bach-Ashold, the German minister at
Fee, and NJ. Strene Taillandier. the
French minister at the same capital,
are about to depart together frosn
Fee. This marks the practical termin-
alton of the sultan's direct control of
Moroccan affairs and the beginning OF
the powers assumption of authority by
means Of the international conference.
The FrancO-German accord stipulated
that both ministers should withdraw,
but their actual departure closes the
sultan's opportunity for further COM
munication directly with the govern
ments through the ministers. The result
is not calculated to fulfill Morocco
hopes, which were reused TO a high
pitch by Emperor Williams visit TO
Tangier and the assurances of German
protection. Report from Fee show that
the sultan has now recognized that the
international conference subjects Nor
Deco practically TO the same foreign
control as the French programme.
Therefore he is deeply disappointed TO
see the ministers depart and Morocco
future pass out OF his hands
Depends on Castro.
The officials say that Premier Rou-
Viers departure for Madrid tomorrow
with President Loubet for a ten days
visit to Spain indicates that no change
Ia the Venezuelan situation Is likely to
occur IN the near future. All now de-
IN Bwauflanr
ness 10 withdraw his offensive action
toward NJ Taigny the French charge
a. aHaiFes at Caracas, and c0nsidera BILE
time VIII be given him before instruc-
tons are sent TO the squadron now
gathering at Fort De France, island of
Martinique. When this offense is re-
dressed the French Gable company eX-
pect no difficulty IN adjusting their
compensation for the seized cable lines,
probably by arbitration.
Balloon Ascension.
The Lebaudy military dirigible ball
loon today made its third successful
hight and unanswered against the
wind. Several army officers accompan-
led the balloon, dropping blank cart
RIDGES upon forts from an altitude OF
$500 feet, thus demonstrating the prac-
ticability of launching projectiles from
the diTigible balloons in times OF war.
During the fight. automobiles pursued
the balloon and fired shots in its di-
II 'tion, leading TO the determination
that automobiles carrying light guns
could seriously endangeT aerial maneu-
Yers.
Nj. Delcasse. the former foreign min
ister today made his first public ap-
pearance since his resignation, presid-
ing at the Franco-Spanish congress
called TO encourage the construction Of
the proposed trans-Pyrennes railway
TO link Spain and France. The former
minister received an enthusiastic well
come but made no allusion TO the re-
cent bitter controversy over the rever-
sal OF his pro-Brltish anu auti-German
policy. The congress adopted NJ. Del
casse's resolution applauding ne
Pyrenncs line as practical means OF
strengthening the bonds between the
two countries.
Election Ordered.
War Minister Berteaux has issued an
order in regard 10 the coming elections
stating that the army uniform should
be worn only b the exercises OF the
military profession and not at political
or electoral meetings. Disobedlence of
this regulation subjects the offender TO
the penalty OF surrendering his uni
form except for strict military pur-
poses. \ delegation representing the
French banks is now at ST. Petersburg
arranging the terms Of the new Rus
sian loan.
The delegation comprises NJ Noetz-
lin or The Netherlands bank NJ. Bon
econ Of the Credit Lyonnaise and
Baron Pottingeur, a private banker.
The negotiations involve much detail
fn "a fny ~.
from the termination OF the war. The
delegation has not yet reported the
amount and the time of issuance Of the
loan, but an unofficial report says the
issue VIII take place early I'm NOvem-
Der, and that the total will be $50 900 -
600. of which France will take $3.50. 900. -
600, Germany $50, O0O, 600 ANA Great
Britain and the United States S20, 900, =
600 each.
Free Trips Around the World.
The departure of Miles. sapy and
AmieuN inaugurates the sorbonnes
plan OF awarding free trips around the
world 10 women making the best rec
ord In their studies. Miles. Sapy and
AmieuN go first TO the United States
where Columbia and other universities
affiliated with the sOrbonne viii re-
CeiVe them. Later they will make tours
OF China, Japan and India, returning
TO Paris in six months These world
trips are notable departure for the
conservative sorbOnne.
Parliament will be asked 10 offer
a 100000 prize for a cure OF cOnsump-
ton. The project has the approval of
the government and therefore its adOp-
ton Is assured This is the Outgrowth
OF the discussions at the tuberculosis
congress. It is expected that the prize
VIII stimulate research I'm time for the
result 10 be announced at the next tu-
berculosis congress which IL to be held
in Washington.
The Chinese minister has received in
structiOns from the emperor to inves-
tigate and report on the local systems
Tor electrical lighting. 1ocOmotiOn and
telephone communications. and accord
inglv the minister and his suite are
making tours OF the various lighting.
power and telephone Wants under the
escort of the director OF the school Of
electricity.