Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.


a feature - the procession q the
iord mayor VI London yesterday. oct
.. attracted much attention and wl1
enthusiastically chrcrod by the immcuac
crowds. II was a f11. rcpresatuHg
Hr.aura and Columbia seated edo Joy
side urler canopy. The American
nag was borne BOZ iirltisd sailor un'
The BuF,rh nlF hy an An rnn
sailor Thua the fitnifhlp cNiHi.ns Dee
tween ihe Engi.sh-rrcakug nasarH
was beautifully iylnod in thc vast
capital % tho nrsisA empire. ]. was
a moe. rEnincini Incident
whatever 10 tho cause Of thc change
IN pubic soE Imert To- Great Britain
toward the Umlrd states. such change
So evident cydryunorg. Returned draw
elcrs say iha. ,he Stars and Stripes .s
seen doliing by The side ~ the Union
Jack DO numerous phases Tho health
- President Mckinley II drunk li pun-
lie functions. with fnccrc wshc7 Tor his
ouccsss. Ard more rlgnincant atill. the
English people are studying up Amer.-
en-. u ~ no longer fiiao1aDle 30 b.
ienoran, ub6u, this ncpubl.c. and the
result g. that So has dawncd upon our
cousins on the other side ihai ihia D.
groai country % every rcfpsc.. Tho
idea that Indians aiili roam the streets
81 New York and Chicago no longer
obtains. Tho victories ~ sho Philippine
and In Cuba arc booked upon a. Anglo.
saxon achievements. rejecting honor
upon Great Britain no less than upon
the unscd states. such nre che proaiI-
ing sentiments. England 60 proud %
Dewey and samps1n and schlcy and
expects ~ 10 be equally proud 81 hgr
Gen. Kitchener
This, q seems 10 us, q a. u ought
10 be. Lord Salisbury, in his speech 40
che banquet. pointed out thN the pres
ent era r. marked by unhappy omcns
notwiihs;andlng She invitation % the
ear 30 a peace congress. we see ma
tlons decayiug." he SAID. "whoae gov.
ernmcnt IL ~ bad that 20 can neither
maintain the power - self-dcfonre nor
rctasn the affection Of IS subjects, and
when this occurs there always are
nclghiors tmpclicd BY some motive
It may BE- she highest philanthropy or
!, may be Thc natural desire u empire
to couion, az 90 who shan be heir 10
the falling nation and that is
the cause OF war" with this danger
ever present the friendship between
the Two EnFarh-apenklng nations
would be a safeguard. There . no pow
er IN the world yhai would asri.l Great
britain hastily ami for some trylal
cause 90 iIng na by hcr side stands tho
great American Repuhllci nor IS there
any pgwer that would court a conflict
with the United States u that would
mcin war with Great britain too.
Lord Salisbury correctly regards the
appearance 81 the United States among
she European diplomats a1 a grave
and serious" event hui one that iH like
~ 20 conduce 80 tho Interests ot Great
nrhaln-na, 81, ua lonE M those an
forests are iden;lnri with the best in-
fereHia o. humanity In ne direction u
enlightenment. liberty and progress.
~ o.. thon. sincerely 70 be- hppod that
the rapproachmou, may continue ana
produce practical results, Tho prnpo.
nl,lon 20 ugrce uu1n a treaty ~ afhi.
trrlon by tho terms " which the two
countries hind themselves 90 submit all
possible differences 10 an international
court might be rccnnudcred. WHEN tha'
II secured the question ~ % formal al'
sance might come up. !, 80 ,olorublS
certain that even a treaty ~ arhlta'
flOm between che two countries would
b. a moral force IN The world and
good Introduction to lhs coming era o
peace.