Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-08
STOPPED BOER
AMMUNITION.
c,u,e Of Kruger's Demand on
England for an Explanation
FIRE IS BOUND TO START.
80, Points Out the real Aim OF
the british -iiocr- WIZ Not
sacrifice Independence.

uIfIan IuNla VII WV "NtN'lE hHN ti'
...ssrs OF ammunition consigned TO
~ rnrsyaaL President Kruger. the
-tsra Uf the executive council and
Htft the principal officials werr ptcH-
2, t5rUihar with large representa-
Iii th. general public. Including
.-v indies Al the outset the chair
.-'arT president urged members To
...tr,r UilmnesH and 90 avoid INSULT
~ state secretary Il. w. Reitz,
"a he had called the previous day Uu
h British diplomatic agent Mt Com
.rfHu Green. AMI huu asked MN
~ reply the government could give
J, ibs VoIksmnd regarding the alleged
.g.Irs of British troops on the bore
H.. anf whether Mr. Grcon would
..rirIeHIp with tho British hlrh
-mIs.inHer Sir Alfred Miner The
..s', from Mr.. Green. Dc continued,
pI'b.aH received this morning and
Ia lu thU following terms.
plr a,r Rritz.-Thc following IL Sir
tfr.I Miners ruply TO the telegram
@t'sb I Hent him nc your request.
II M not know 90 what Mr. Rpitz re-
t.-' vhgn b. alludoa 60 the mnaHlng of
i-ats This must be the iiHtlsh troops
Il south Africa. the position and NUM-
Nrs Of which arc no secret but 10 o. "a
,.aftsr % common knowledge that they
N, hrfa lu order 60 protect British In
isflsis and 90 make provision against
M Ctstfor aud other members then
r11s violent speeches, declaring that
ny could not understand Sir Alfred
Wusfs reply, since tho rrnuHvnnl had
SCR threatened tho English colonies.
I'D Do umn.' exclaimed Mr.. CuotzUr,
.fa- he TmuHvuul also 90 prepare for
b.. a.mb5r said. "Enrlnuds action
&C. Nts putting o revolver in "a mans
Another concluded warllkc ha-
arfus u this strain. 'it iH time to
arI rif hurghcn tl the borders 10
ttf hUaH troops what they want The
DC D. bound 90 start So Oct thOm llght
b and allow o. Co burn out quickly.
war Ne bHitHr than the present state uf
fTf'rl uuF.n,sa lH ruined and the
fabIt treasury Or drying zap. Chamber
10 Do toy Hg Co ruin tho country"
Thssa speeches and others attacking
Cell Rhodes we're loudly uupllulud hy
de house and hy tho public, The de-
bate continued throughout the after
room
m ihs course NJ the debate Mr. Du-
f4t IrauuaI.d that Mr.. Chamberlain
HHH Intoxicated un the occasion ~ his
resent famous garden party speech"
uuIrhlury. biz birmingham residence.
continued t1 oct nH he had been acting.
iha TuuNnal would give him 'Nnuser
pills. which would be % good purg tive.
De ugrl The house not o. b. frightened
hY ihe show uf sending out British
troops, rHmarklng that Mr. Chamber
hlH must remember that whom war
t1t once started be- would have 90 tight
us whole uf Afriknnderdom.
The chairman demonstrated with Mr..
uli1.t observing that be thought the
r.nb.rH had gone too far
So TuHeu, who declared that Sir Al
ma Miners reply was tnntnmnunt TO
ayhrut0n uf war. read "a tclrRrnm
rom ihe nrld cornct Of the Plctreitlef
district stating that the people there
would rlFe boz rebellion n President
huEUr won't 90 another conference.
IhH chairman called Mr. ToFOu o. or
O. Coz wyIug that the Jameson raid
81 ought 90 have been hanged.
Nr J. ~. q. WuutmnrenH, uso N the
rr.0n.r.Hl members of the executive
ul1eL uUuusolgd prudence and cau-
lH llU said % would Doe wise Cor the
Rad 90 decide whether the republic
should conoedc further negotiations or
rL
49, Tdrcn asked whether the goycru-
r.1t considered Sir Alfred Miners tel
cram o declaration NJ wur.
NE NuiulrunH replied that, person.
N telegram was as incNpllcnbie Co the
pHuuNH us tu the Rand, Subsequent
Y Nr W1tmnrcna told the chamber
lhh President Steyn OF the orange Free
hu't has said that Portugal must De-
called 90 account Tor stopping the pas
-. n ammunition.
President Kruger, who was greeted
NI'h loud cheers, began his speech by
.llHg that might was not right, but
ihll nFht was might, ana he know tho
Lfd ruled and was righteous and
Would give a good judgment
lhg aliens" hn said, have been
,I.fed equal rights with the burghcrs.
h.' have refused thom. Mr., Chamber
H'n d striving 10 Eot the franchise,
vhlth the ultlandcrs do not want. but
.hAl Do really desires o. possession uf
lle lruuHyual. The hurghgrs are WILL
is 90 aHnccde much for the sake "
l.lee but Will never sacrifice their IN
l.iHnlUuCU"
After oulogizlng Mr.. Gladstono'H nc-
lo1 oi fetruceHslon I'm 1881. ua "a noble
lrl ircHldeut Kruger said that N u
Pow came 90 nghting, the Almighty
NtNIl Doe the nrbltor. lie urged the
.mb'r NJ the Raad 10 show modcru-
gln reminding them that the rcply
upm Mr Chamberlain was en- route,
gl pointing out that n the proposal
g commission were agreed 90, tho
w discuss matters, and. n possible, TO
The speeches following the prcsl-
N'liH were more moderate iu tone.
resident Kruger said AN depended
WON lhD reply from Mr.. Chamberlain.
u' lhruFoD had given much away al.
ready He had given his Jacket aud
gs'f. and tho only thing lcft was
h9'pgndouce.
e said. continued President Nru-
" lh1t u was the desire ~ the Brit
XIV 10 wipe out tho defeat az Mnluhn
nlll pul 10 was the nohloHt thing Eng
sll ever did when. nft0rwnrl, she re-
ol'0 NE independence 81 the Trans
.9hl This was due To Mr., Gladstone,
n' saw the petitions gont TO the
queen were false. "Thnt deed" said
~ Kruger, "lH indelhly engraved ON
We minds of the Transynal aH the mo-
Z oi Englnud's docds," The prcsl-
g.lH declaration that n II came Ia
ushluF God would be the arhlter
VIZ loudly chccrcd.
conclusion Mr.. Kruger said he
nll'l Che Rnad would walt until the
l,t.y 10 the last dispatch had been re-
N'l. lf the proposal FOR "a confer
lge was renewed the Trunsvaal gOv-
nmont would do tn bcgt 60 meet tho
t,neI side. Cod no said held the
,t,lIl H N the people In His hand, and n
W. people call on Him 10 would rec
,ol1. ilc ruled the lot OF all. Tho
H. u,nl also said he earnestly hoped
Nnambcrlaln'H heart would DO
CHAMBERLAIN WANTS 4 cAsUs
BELLI.
nsmss.9ae;heater Eng. Sept Tho