The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21

The Germans Will never again DecoiIie |
pawns for any Napoleon who might tell
once more a Bavarian king he paid him
the compliment to invade his realm with
an army in which there was not single
Frenchman. And Napoleon similarly
boosted that in his Moscow campaign for
every five soldiers that would fall, only
one would be Frenchman.
But Bismarck is as interruptions as he
is able. For his domination in Europe
all that remains was to separate Eng
land and France, and he has succeeded
despite all the mutual flummerylng
between the cabinets of London and
Paris. Only he cannot make England
cats paw. And Just think that some
thirteen years after BaZeilles there are
Frenchmen and oficious journals to
preach up this "holy" alliance! In
1866, Bismarck went to Bianitz and saw
Napoleon III. He said Prussia wanted
Austrian-Germany, Hanover, and Sax
ony, and that France would be compen-
stated with Belgium the Luxembourg
and the left bank of the Rhine. with
Il candor
WORTHY OF FREDERICK THE GREAT,
Bismarck continued: Not to mince
matters: we are pair of wolves. Let
US carry off a sheep each, and after
wards who is to have the skins?" And
when the Emperor demanded his sheep,
Bismarck replied with not an inch OF
| territory not stone of fortress would
Germany consent to part with Soldl
Now the tempter is at his work again;
he has turned on hurricane of abuse
| through his reptile press he HIM
self elegantly qualities the German
Fourth estate against England. 1t IS
consoling to know, however, another
turn of the cock, at any moment, can
make balmy breezes blow soft on Eng
lands isle. He will give the Republic
her "sheep" in a free hand IN all her
colonization projects; his sheep is to be
for "protectorate" in French. Only
England will hold the Dutch Indies as a
! gage" And when Holland is absorbed
/ he will let France get out of the mud as
she best can. Then Germany will con-
/ tract an alliance with England. These
! two powers, one resistless on land, the
other resistless on sea, will nip in the
1 bud all tronblers of European peace.
/ And this erresult has all the chances
to be accomplished, as the consequence
of earth-hunger and the anglophobiaism
Of the Third Republic.
The despatch of Lord Wolseley to
Egypt, the drawing on Canada for a
supply of hands, the getting ready of
fresh squadrons of iron-clads, has acted
like a cold deuche on armchair warriors
/ who must commence again their nusery
plans of campain.
ESGLAND's QUIET BUSINESS PREPARATIONS,
will do moreto secure peace ahan all the
learned combinations of Bismarck, and
the bug-a-hooism of the continental
press. Old John has thrown offhis coat
and commenced the tucking up stage of
his shirt sleeves preparatory to wigs
being on the green. That attitude will
soon make itself felt in Egypt. The
fellaheen viii now commence to feel pro
tected, and the Israelitish bondholders
who would prey like the vultures in
Ridlgdtha on the carcass of Egypt, will
put water in their wine. international
intriguers also will have to chant theil
n.iserere so as not to be overheard. Eng
land at last recognizes the great truth
that success in war depends on activity
the rest to her regiments, which car
: ever have on their banners three tC
one"
Truth cracks joke at so many recruit:
) for the English army, being enlisted a
seventeen years of age. That is mo-
I exactly the point, but did their physique
+ come up to the food for powder standard
f l have known many ugly boys to have {
fall with, under. seventeen years of age
. l have seen in the late 1901 campaign
a hundreds OF "strapping fellows in tn,
n German army under seventeen: on on,
). occasion witnessed regiment comm!
out of action having at its head a cap
i tain aged sixteen, and counted dozel
, bullet holes in his macintosh. Sadow:
!, and Sedan were won by young soldiers
Z they were English lads, "boyS" in bot
? senses of the word, that defeated Napo
!, Icons veterans at Waterloo. Napoleon
), in the closing years of his reign, drafte
r stripplings of fourteen into the ranks
I. that which turned all the mothers G
;, France against him, and nearly led t
his being lynched by them, when fyin;
y to Rochefort to throw himself Xix
!; Themistocles on the hospitality OF tn
i British people"-because he could nc
i escape their cruisers to gain America
THE ONLY TOPICS.
China, the designs of Germany, an
the preparations" of England, al
almost the only topics receiving after
: ton, and goodness knows they are sutf
. cient. The steering of balloons that tn
le Academy of Sciences announced with
lie such flourish of trumpets to have bee
d solved is still IN aHbi6ns. The publ
10 proof that was promised has been pos
} poned-ill the circle be squared, sa,
r, From the scare it created the cholei
1t cannot be passed unnoticed. No whel
:e has it marched in seven leagues boot
but if itwould take its wriggling depar
:, ure We would throw any number OF oil
K slippers after it. Now that DR.. Koc
d and his microbes have done no goo,
he either in the cure or prevention of I'll
b. plague-unlike Pasteur's discovery
u anti-microbic vaccine that prevents r,
he in sheep, Charlton in cattle. measels
a pigs, and cholera in hens, it would !
pt well were India to send over a commo
of sense physician who is alike at home .
id Asiatic cholera, as on chicken pox an
a scarieting, and put an end to the
to czthedrd utterances ofleeches, who new
N saw a case OF Asiatic cholera in the
a. lives.
er The Baroness d Essen, a Russia
ne has been sent to prison for fifteen day
I'd for. shop-lifting. Master Leithbridl
Up would do we'll for the honor OF old En-