Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
MUST HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
Their Occupation by Any tucpsan Power
Would be a Danger 10 Others.
That Is the Reason why England Wants
tho stars aud stripes to Float over
Manila Permanently.

New York. july 20.-The London cor
respondent, Of thu Tribune. willing
under date of July G. says;
There Is no reason 20 doubt that
nearly an the Influential rcldtrs 10
English public ITO are hoping that the
Americans will retain control OF the
Philippines afilr ths clob, of the war
villa Spain. rhoy don't profess TO be
disiniefosild IN their advice. nor 90
look lt the question from an American
point u view Thoy frankly admit
that the occupation ~ the Phlnp' iu.s
by either France. Gsrmany or Great
Britain will subject TIE relations of
European powers 30 n dangerous strain
and thsy favor permanent American
control NJ the group In the interest %
peace. They ate also sensible u the
great advantage which England would
derive from the moral aud diplomatic
support ul the United states la all
queru1ns relating 90 China and the Car
East u the American nag were raised
at Manila FOR ai time. A. Engllshmen
with practical instincts and influenced
by cUusId ralIuH NJ enlightened by
allf-lutUrtHt they lrO luisp1krn and
emphatic in exurlasing thelr hope that
/ America will enlarge her sphere 90 ac-
/ tly.iles DO the worlds diplomacy ana
work
Lord Kimberly has been at the head
OF the foreign Office ana Do one ~ iha
most cautious aud alglc.pus leaders
I " the liberal party. tn. sp.gch when
| boz mad at ,hU American dinner this
week was " Ercts significance and
has been wiily discussed herr. he
said IN parts
common language. although a very
strong bond between peoples, was NOT
I the strongest bond \ FAR stronger
one was community NJ Interest The
/ Interests ~ ,hu ,wu peoples run largely
nn the same lines"
Tho Interests OF the two peoples run
/ largely on tn same lines and they
I could look forward Tor fr.endshlp
which may De enduring and Tor the
/ bgucnt ~ both countries.
The United States was al the part.
I lng uf the wayH and the time had come
/ when The American people would take
q lHrgUr Interest ln what went on In
other parts ~ The world. Hr believed
| that u ihsy should s1 extend their In
| forests lu other parts uf the world 70
/ would De- q signal ADVANTAGE 60 the
/ English people, because although That
people thought they wora strong and
could stand alone. yet 10 could not be-
I matter NJ Indifference O. ihUm that
/ sister nation was coming O. stand by
| N. lr side. once the two peoples had
! parted ln ans q. they had now ~.
turned o. friendship. May that friend
| fhlp o. long and enduring.
Not a word was said 1lout the Phil
/ lpp.lcs hut ihe contest Involves the
/ application. whom EuRl shmon speak
| nf th' extension ~ American lntrrHHts
go other parts ~ the world" they do
! NOT rgfer 90 the spanish West lndlhs
| which ar0 geographically close 10 the
/ United states. Their thoughts are
] conferred upon the Philippines and
| China. whore ihoy ardcntly desirt 10
| Hre "a sister nation stand by their
Lord Kimberly. With less reserve
/ than one would have expected from q
| former f0rrign secretary. frankly COM
l ferssd that American c1.op1rliion Ia
/ that quarter would BE- a signal alyan-
! ag' o. The EngiTh people. This 10
l 1lr' The Wow uf Sir william Ulrclurt.
! ST. ArIuiih. Att Arnold Morley. sir
I Charles DINO and other leaders on
thl liberal side.
Thor. 40, ,w1 LIBERAL leader, who
ore sufficiently hrlldmlnded 20 reject
Z fi1usly and deliberately upon tho
I cons quunltt of a new colonial ana In
| n'flil policy Hn Tor ua Americans
/ ~ nlHrlNrA are nnrHfurl.
John Morley, ono N the most sincere
/ aud disluisrestgd friends of Am tleln
| lntlltutllnh 30 b. found IN England,
| VIII probably regret The entrance 1f
/ .ho United SintrI upon % cs..Ur of
] fIf"lgn expansion or a dlnH IIuH exc
/ . f.mfnt, which may Interfere wth
ih1 rsal Interests 90 American ciylllEl-
l tln.
Another friend ~ everything Amer.
I lean De- James hrics. who has MOI htrl-
/ ltrl 90 yNprHHf his diatfust and an.
I uryh.t .nu 90 the tendency toward
] NnliH|fN alton ana tnlurr, mtnt OF rm.
/ nirc ana Co. forecast grave changes To-
| Tho Constitution nH Inevitable. 10 these
| utw policies Bro adopted. ON the un.
] llnIHt side there 'a me- moro Outrplkfn
[ advocate riln Mr. Chamberlain N an
| American policy 10 action in the Pail
/ ipplnoH.
Lord Salisbury not only represents
/ tho old school M british diplomacy.
based upon conservatism, prudence
| hnd HlhrleV OF Judgment, hu, H. IL
| Hlal n silent statesman who guards
/ lral0uHly hls own secrets AIR Arthur
/ balflur knows thg primo minister's
mind respecting American policy in the
| Philippines II anyone does and there IL
| ~ othrr EnHllahman who Ia moro on.
! ihu.i1slir r,lp.ctIng the possibility u
q common basis % action IN tho FAR
| East or Engllnd and America. Every
uul'ulit hopes mat ihe American ~.
Z r.Wtln iu thr Islands. Forwards and
/ m.l,flsel stand together on this qusa-
I tlIn.
WIN The great parties practically
unii 4 DO parliament Cor American lr-
| lup1uon int opinion q the clubs and
| ln ine press % running strongly 10 one
I direction Americans, wherever they
] go, near tn cNnrrHBinn of English
[ nope AHl expectation that tho United
states viii not withdraw from The