The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Contempo@
..rv review Just Issued contains sem
.stional anonymous article entitled
@rSp Arch Enemy Of England" This
,s the German emperor The writer ale
lcres that' the kaiser seized Klao Chan
No nm agreement with Russia 70 pre-
vent England getting It, and the car
holds his personal promise to vacate Il
whom called upon, Russia providing Ger
D,,nv with coallng stations elsewhere,
THE writer declares the kaiser had
drawn I'D a complete plan arranging
S5r the naval superiority OF France,
Russia and Germany over England FOUR
years hence, when England IS to be
:omnelled to make humiliatlng terms
thronghout the world leaving Germany
tSe Grief commercial colonial power,
All these plans have suddenly been
thrown into confusion BY the American
spanlsh war and America and Eng
land drawing together
The article which is sure to attract
attention for It's extraordinary attack
upon the queens grandson, continues;
"The American people with characteris-
tic shrewdness have detected this with
resentment and hostility aud are IN no
mood 10 put up with brow- beating from
anyone. Considering that the Ameri-
cans took no lnconslderable part IN
openlng China and Japan TO external
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 impulse
has been supplied and an assertion Of
fha claim to have voice In It has been
made, there viii be no drawing back or.
hesitation In pushing matters TO con-
ri is precisely in the far east that
the actjon-the mere presence OF the
I'nlted States Is so dlsconcerttng ana
dsagreeable to the German emperor
iii 1lsarranges all his plans, and de-
nrives himself and allies OF that ascen-
Sarcy In the China seas which they
have twice asserted for theif own ben
eft ard from which they saw o long
rain az future advantages,
"I'nder such circumstances the con-
tinued proximity Of American and Ger
man sduadrons at Manila, aggravated,
by the demeanor Of the German officers
Is fulI Of peril The pefilsmaV pass on.
bpt viii only DO so by the Withdrawal
Of Germany's pretensions.
At this moment the question turns on
whether she German emperor can In
dure Russia and France to Join him IN
demonstration OF superior naval force
to that possessed by the United States.
both In the Pacific and the Atlantic and
the answer TO that question largely de-
ponds on whether he and the car OF
Russia between them can exercise sum
cient personal pressure in England to
induce our government in return Tor
some empty concessions In Africa, some
easily, broken promises as to China, to
hold lis hand, to hesitate for the neees-
sary moment while they enforce their
will In the United States. This Is to be
the real peril to the creation OF real
Anglo-SRxon alliance. gi,,
From the very beginning OF the crisis
In the far east the English policy has
done nothing but hesitate and give
way, has allowed and assisted the Gre
alton OF difficulties that never would
have arisen II It had only stood firm at
the beginning OF the question.
There now appears on the scene In a
totally unexpected manner one ally,
who could and would adjust the ball
ance OF power in the far east IN our ta-
yor. 1t is obviously to our interest to
supportthatpower with all our strength
and make every EFFORT so that itshall
not be discouraged and restrained on
the threshold OF the new and beneficial
movement It Is making toward more
active external policy"