Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-06

Impending CONNECT Inc apfttn WIS
opportune. Germany. France. and Aus
through loans. II was believed. and the
widespread public sympathy which
the people and nnuefa ~ these cpun-
tries manifested for the Spanish cause.
what they would have done further.
but for the prompt and emphatic dec
iaration Of the English press and pub
lie men and minlsierr. can scarcely
be- open 60 doubt Aa II was the con-
tincntal powers and papers contentcd
themselves with fiiriindc OF abuse
hurled AZ Sir Chamberlain and the
English generally. but the spectre Of
seven miles u fighting ships. which
England had only the previous summer
displayed before the gaze or the aston
ishod nations during tho juhly of Her
Majesty Nictoria--tho thought of on
gazing In battle with that dread array
~ iron and steel shiuH. which would
mean simply the destruction Of NIL the
fleets ~ Europe. IN need bc-ihis
thought. say. restrained the powers OF
the continent from doing amy moro
than simply calling names for thcy
rcaqed thcnccforth even 10 threaten.
and America had her way with spain.
nut. u was not alone the general SEM
timcnt Of the English nation that
stirred the blood and aroused the mar
tini feelings ~ those 81 ~ who were
there NJ that time on n mission of peace
and Of good will TOWARDS men. There
were 20 many individual manifesto
tons OF good Will that was nearer
than forgotten relationship by ancestry
across the sea could have been. that
my thoughts cling In fond rcmcm-
brance 90 many Of the places, the poo-
pie. Of that distant land. Hearts are
nH warm and true In friendship there
~ In our own dear land when once
HagANtA -.
terror of English reserve and dignity.
you Ind how warm the friendship Of
some OF them can be. formed the
acquaintance Of some who were rich
and Of some who were poor, and ~
many Of the middle class. Hut no.
whore did I Ind anything hut courtesy.
clviiity, aud good will let II be- sun.
Client To say that friendships formed Wy
me In That land will not. cannot c.for-
gotten. and N I could send over the
sea. on the wings OF the morning. the
thoughts which arise In me when I
think ~ friends Whose kindness made
my Hoiourn there a pleasure, pleasant
Indeed would be the message I would
send 90 thomas fond a greeting MS my
thoughts could frame and my words
exprcHH.
IN iIIsToefc PLACES.
II was at tho home Of Shakespeare
and ~ Burns. that ! most thoroughly
enjoyed myself during my nojourn
there. Strntfotd ON Avon. the birth
place OF Shakespeare, II a quaint. at
tfactivu place by nature. and the
smooth flowing Avon river. with Its
grassy banks and green nclda and
forest groves on each side. n bcnutl-
ful enough aside from itn memories OF
the greatest OF all poets. Never did
enjoy myself more than when boating
on this famous stream or when sitting
In the old chimney corner whore Shake
npearc sat and studied. or when stand
INK beside his tomb. An Inspiration
OF motive ana "a strange cN-
nltntion Of spirit came over mo
~ I loitered hour after hour
amid scenes made great by the
presence " this great pcrronagr. I
had the Impulse 10 Initiate one 10
gifted and No prophetic-onc whose
life was gentle, and the cloinenta NO
mixed In him that nature might stand
mp and Ray 10 all the world-'rhiH was
man" II n this fnct. think.
which lends a peculiar charm 20 nearly
all the places Of motto IN England. that
every place has It's history. it, record
Of noble actions. OF stirring deeds, ana
~ great men aud women. The pres
cncc aud lives OF the heroca OF the
past llfts M scenes that were other
wise commonplace ana beauties them.
axes Tor them place IN history, sin.
ply by association, \ similar trans
formation OF mature took place before
my very eyes, when I visited the home
of the naturalist Darwin. OF the paint
or kuHkln. and the poet cowper.
While aH for Ayrshire. the land OF
Burns. no SPOT I have ever seen IN
more exquisite IN IT. quiet. rural
scenery than tho birthplace Of this
poet. When stood by his monument
near Ayr.
AUD Ayr. whom nero toon sur.
For honest men ana bonny lnsHer.'
and amid flowers ANA trees. read with
IN the monument. the lines OF Wallace
Bruce.
There Is no heart but fondly turns
Responsive to the land OF hurnH.
I could well believe that this was 10.
And | think II MUST be the English
language after all. which II the strong
tie that guarantees the ultimate union
OF all the branches OF the English.
stealing cOuntricA.
AT THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
stood along with half score OF
other Americans ON the day of tho
qtcenH jubilee, on the fashionable
lhoroughfare called the Strand, IN
London, ana watched for hours The
passing OF the mighty cavaloade, witch
exhibited. In some degree. the great
ness and the power OF the british cm-
pirr, the love ~ the English people for
hog majesty Victoria. and their pri1c
IN the institutions ana possessions of
England. Never have | seen another
such Hcctacle The assembled nfil-
Hons were handled like ciockWork. 10y
great bodies OF policemen, who im-
pressed me MS being the most gentle
manly and efficient officers ! have ever
seen, ! was also impressed vita the
respect Tor law ana order which this
occasion especially exhibited among
the English people, A single. unaimod
policeman would raise his hnad. stand
ing In the center OF any street, aud Inn
mcdintuly all motion OF vehicles would
cease, until "a large section OF the
crowded pedestrians had passed ON
the route OF the procession the most
perfect order prevailed. without hitch
or accident the long line Il sOldio.y
Htanding ON each side appearing Elm.
ply To be ornamental, FOR the royal
family needed no protection. As rrgi-
ment after regiment from different
parts of the globe swept by. our in
trr"'t grew ia,per ans deeper, as We
D. tliSed the Significance ~ this display
OF the power OF Englani, I'm the APP
pronch Of pageant ~ unusual un'eu-
dor, announced 20 our eNpoc.nut eyes
the approach OF her maIesty's carriage
a I"N moments Of hrAathsus CNlrcta,
item, leaning forward with eyes Intent
upon the approaching array NJ uni
forms tni horses, gold trappingH, and
tho urgnaNIgHa fh.it .tr.t.tr lt...-