Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Kruger BE- not forgotten. and thia. add
"a to Frances bitterness since fhe
fnehudn nnnir. and spaln's resentment
or Englnnd'H attitude during the LlHs
piano. American war sets The people
asking what the motives for Count
Murnvious tour are.
The iingO press pooh poohs the idea
of European Interference. but In the
same breath eagerly scizea upon any
incl1cut, such uH the America cup
races. 90 Insist upon the growing An
glo-American friendship.
The Daily Toiegrarhs dispatch, an
nouncing that the Hoora had lnypded
Natal ANA seized LainEs Mex. now
seems 10 be without foundation. The
government has received nothing to
justify the report although such a
move on the part NJ the fiocrH would
naturally cause little surprise
The british position Ia Natal was
considerably strengthened ~ the ar
rival today of Indian transports with
achievements 81 about 2 800 Infantry,
cavalry and artillery. all 81 which viii
be- promptly sent 60 the front by train
aud with their arrival ~ Glencoe ana
Ladyamlth, tomorrow or Saturday, the
British advance camps and lines u
communication will b. practically safe.
guarded against the risk ~ a success
ful dash across the frontier by the
Beers
Tho military authorities apparently
no longer fear the maasinF OF tho
Beers along the border. and 10 fact %
has been provided that the iioers shall
not make sudden Invasion In the
territory The Nntnl authorities arc
rather pleased with this, because thy
argue that tension u waiting viii
tell severely on the iioors' discipline.
and. moreover. they viii soon exhaust
what little forage there i near the
border, and be compelled 60 fail back
on their base. because, In view Of the
defective commiaanrnlt. they worc un-
willing 10 advance into Natal. leaving
behind thcm n foraHrlonH veidt
AdvlccH from AldefHhot convey the
interesting Information that Gen. Sir
NcdvcrH Bullor, who II 90 assume the
chief command Of the british forces In
South Africa. n opposed 10 a large
number Of war correspondents with his
forces ana wishes 10 limit the CORES
pondcntH 10 twelve representatives uf
The leading British. indian and colo
NAL agencies and newspapers. incrcaa.
Ink the number TO provide for foreign
correspondents.
4 dispatch from Perth Caps. West
Australia. announces that the Toycrn-
mont uf the colony has decided 10 dis
patch q West Australian contingent TO
the cape.
Gen. SIR Redvcrs Bullor arrived nj
AANNilufNN NNNNlN TONIGHT NN NIlN NNlHA
Of queen Victoria. 60 hld him farewell
on his departure Tor South Africa.
Right Hon Sir George Trovylan,
speaking at Halifax, Yorkshire. said
he believed Mr Chamberlain had
mnde terrible mistake In rejecting
President krugcr's uncr of i've
years franchise hut thought that war
might yet be- avoided n mediator
should be sent TO the Cape.
a Pretoria dispatch says; W, Roitz.
the TranHynnl secretary of state. IN an
Interview given yesterday 10 81 repre-
sentative of the Associated Press said.
" The TrunHvanl government IL
awaiting the next Imperial dispatch
which ought 20 contain the final pro.
poaala ~ Great Britain. The british
agent. Conynghnm Greene, Informs me
the dispatch N IN course ~ propnra-
ton. but some days will elapHc before
Il ~ ready.
IN the meantime the Trnnsvnni
forces are mobilizing and Eoing to the
frontier. The government however.
has issued strict Instructions 20 COM
mnndanta and all other military ofii-