Arizona republican., 1898-12-10
ENGLAND'S ARCH ENEMY
Sensational Attack Upon inc Emperor
 of Germany.

New York, Dec. 9-A London cable dispatch to the Times, written last night, says: The Contemporary Re view, issued tonight. contains sensa- tionaI anonymous article entitled The Arch Enemy of England" This is the German emperor. The writer alleges that the kaiser seized Kiao-Chou by an agreement with Russia to preVen- Eng land getting it, and the cZar holds his personal promise to vacate it when called upon, Russia providing Germany with coaling stations elsewhere.
 The writer declares the kaiser had drawn up a complete plan arranging for the naval superiority of France, Russia and Germany over England four years hence, when England is to be compelled to make humiliating terms throughout the world, leaving Ger many the chief commercial colonial power. All these plans have suddenly been thrown into confusion by the American-Spanish war and America and England drawn together.
 The article, which is sure to attract attention for it's extraordinary attack on the queens grandson, continues: The American people, with character istic shrewdness, have detected this
 
 in no mood to put up with browbeat- ing from any Cne. Considering that the Americans took no inconsiderable part in opening China and Japan to ex- ternal influences, the only ground for surprise is that they have been so slow in manifesting interest in the situation in the far east, but now that the i'm pulse has been supplied, and an asser- tion of the claim to have a voice in it has been made, there will be no draw ing back or hesitation in pushing mat ters to a conclusion.
 It is precisely in the far east that the action, the mere presence-of the United States is so disconcerting and disagreeable to the German emperor It disarranges all his plans, deprives himself and allies of that ascendency in the China seas which they have twice asserted for their own benefit, and from which they saw long train, of future advantages. Under such cir cumstanceS the continued proximity of American and German squadrons at Manila, aggravated by the demeanor of the German officers, is full or peril. The peril may pass off but will only do so by the withdrawal of Germany's pre- tensions. At this moment the question turns on whether the German emperor can induce Russia and France to join him in demonstration of superior ma val force to that possessed by the Unit ed States both in the Pacific and the Atlantic, and the answer to that large Iy depends on whether he and the czar of Russia between them can exercise sufficient personal pressure in England to induce our government, in return for some empty concessions in Africa, some easily broken promises as to China, to hold it's hand, to hesitate for the. necessary moment while they en- force their will on the United States.
 This is to be the real peril 10 the creation of real .AnGIo-Saxon alliance. From the very beginning of the crisis in the far east the English policy has done nothing but hesitate and give way, allowed and assisted the creation of difficulties that never would have arisen if it had only stood firm at the beginning Of the question. There now appears on the scene in a totally unex- pected manner one ally who could and would adjust the balance of power in the far east in our favor. It is obvious ly to our interest to support that pow CT with all our strength and make every effort so that it shall not be discour-