St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
BRITISH SOREHEADS
THEY WILL RANT LIKE FURY, BUT
WILL NEVER
GERMAN AMERICAN OPINION.
EMPEROR WILLIAM DESERVES THE
GRATITUDE OF THE
WORLD.
ENGLAND WILL KNUCKLE UNDER.
1T Can No Longer Depend on the
''I1ind Assistance77 of other
Nations.
ENGLAND WILL KNUcKLE UNDER.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Postmaster Washington
Hesing's newspaper, The Stats Zeitung, one
of the leading German journals of the coun-
try, will say editorially tomorrow:
Kaiser William, the surpriser, has again
astonished the world, and has caused con-
sternation everywhere in England. He espe-
cially likes quick action, and does things at
Which even those nearest to him sur
prised. England's traditional barterins, rob
bling and rowdy policy is gone one better BY
the emperor, which has caused the English
men to be beside themselves. German dplo-
mats and consuls are everywhere On the
alert, and, as they are always men of intell-
gence and action, the entire department of
foreign affairs of the German empire is thor
oughly posted on the doings of the world.
Formerly England always had her say. Now
England's prestige is on the wane. Notwith-
standing the wonderful navy of England, no.
body fears it's power any longer, it is
well known that England cannot cope with
the navy of the combined powers, and that
in a determined and lengthy one
would suffer more than the English mer
chant marine and people of England them
selves, whose industries depend upon the
importation of material from all over
the world, and whose people could be very
easily starved out if the importations Of
grain and other food products were cut off
from the rest of the world
Cincinnati Volksblatt Rep): 1.-THE present
attitude of England and Germany is hostile
There is no gainsaying this fact. This, how
ever, does not portend war. There will be an
ring up both countries at this present hour by
England quietly pocketing the slap it has
received at the hand of Germany. That it was
deserved no one but Englishmen will dispute
We do not entertain the least doubt that
England will give the soft answer to the
Wrathful note of Germany"
Cincinnati Volksfreund Oem.): GIN spite
Of all the noise about war which dsturbs
peaceful citizens, do not believe there will
be war between England and Germany. We
are of the opinion that England has no more
right to exercise protectorate over the South
African republic than Germany. If the en-
peror of Germany sees fit to help that republic
nobody can forbid it. The stronger should
always be on the side of the weaker. Former
ly England was acknowledged to be the mis-
tress of the seas. That Is no longer the case
In case OF war Germany would be victorious,
and rebuke would be good for grasping
England"
New, York Stats Zeitung: British policy
is tardy and vaccillating in some cases. bluff
ing and rowdy-like in other instances but in
every case relying upon the kind assistance
OF other powers. This aforementioned specu-
lation, however, has very frequently proved
a failure. The powers have looked through
England's little game and they have grown
tired of fetching England's chestnuts from
the CRATE And, more especially, to Eng
lands unceasing colonial transgressions and
African raids, no sensible power is apt to
lend assistance"