The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
HAS FAITH IN
THEIR CAUSE
Lord Salisbury Outlines Policy
of England in the Conflict
With the Beers.
EUROPE WON'T INTERFERE
No Complications With Other Nations
Will Grow Out OF the War With
the Transvaal-English Reverses We're
to Be Expected-The Sympathy OF the
United States Deeply Appreciated.

United States Deeply Appreciated.
London, Nov 9--The lord mayors
show which marked the induction of
A. ]. Newton into office was favored
to-day by exceptionally brilliant
weather. The crowds poured out in
enormous numbers to vent their mar
tial enthusiasm. The streets were Law
ishly decorated with flags, but the alb
sence of the detachment of household
cavalry and the substitution of a NUM-
ber Of schoolboy brigades testified TO
the presence of the veterans at the
front. A car representing Great Brit
ain surrounded by her sons, the Cana
dian and Australian volunteers, evoked
hearty applause.
AT the Guild hall banquet the Mar-
quis of Salisbury, Lord Wolseley, Mr..
Rtchie, Lord George Hamilton, Lord
Halsbury. the lord chief justice, the
Duke of Marlborough and a few minor
diplomats We're present. Mr.. Chamber
lain was absent Lord Salisbury and
lSoio w NoiSViSy NSle WARMLY CleeTeu as
they passed from the reception in the
library into the banquet hall. The lord
mayor proposed the Ministers" in a
speech in which he vigorously de-
nounced "the ignorant arrogance of
the invader" dwelling on the fact that
Sir Alfred Miner, in spite of herculean
eNertions, was unable to prevail with
the overbearing, corrupt oligarchy,
therefore other of our champions have
the business in hand"
During the course of the banquet
Lord Wolseley announced that orders
had been given to mobilize another di-
vision for South Africa and that the
government was quite prepared to mo-
hilize a second army corps.
Replying to the toast ''The Army
proposed in warm terms by Alderman
Treloar, Lord Wolseley said:
Every day applications are received
from volunteers in all parts of the en-
pire who wish to be sent to the front
l am proud of the sailors, soldiers and
volunteers who are among you. We
have hard work before us, for our foe is
brave and it is no mimic warfare in
which we are engaged.
When one reads Of the work which
our local forces in Natal have done in
the past few weeks, one must deem
them worthy of standing side by side
with the best regulars.
1--WE at present have mobilized one
army CORPS consisting of $1,000 men, of
whom $4,000 are already on the way to
the Cape. To-day orders have been
sent to mobilize another division, and,
if called upon by the minister to mobil-
ize another army corps, we are quite
prepared to do So
Lord Salisbury. rising at quarter
past nine to reply to the lord mayor,
was greeted with intense enthusiasm.
prolonged, and general waving os
handkerchiefs The premier said:
I have had to answer for many years
similar kind receptions in this hall, burt
never before under conditions that JUS.
titled me in appealing so confidently to
your support as in the present grave
state of public affairs. Before turning
to this serious point, my duty is to in
form you that our situation in South
Africa is the only part of our relations
with other nations to which any term
of apprehension or doubt can be ap-
piled.
For several years our relations with,
and cordial feelings toward, our kins-
men on the other side of the Atlantic
have been constantly growing and,
though neither we interfere in the af-
fairs of their continent, nor they inter-
fere in the affairs of ours, we feel we
can now always look for sympathy and
with us so vast a mission for the adj
of mankind.
But perhaps you think I am SAN
guine in saying that on the continent
of Europe we have no hostility to fear.
There is undoubtedly a certain acid
ity of tone among the writer's for the
foreign press, but / do not believe that
the trend of this opinion affects the
peoples of foreign nations. ! am quite
certain it does not affect their govern
ments, and 1 will say that have noted,
as one of the cheering symptoms of
the present time, the happy relations
existing between the United States and
ourselves (cheers), and the sympathy
with which we watch their approach
to the same great problems that we
have had to solve. That is
not to say that do not feel the great
est sympathy with their late antago- |
MIST the kingdom of Spain. We enter
tain the highest hope that out of that |
war a blessing in disguise will grow
and an abundant growth-civilization
and culture in that ancient and most |
interesting monarchy
This morning you had intelligence
If an agreement between ourselves and
one of the great continental states with
which for many years we have enter
tained relations of sympathy and |
beyond Others. Samoa is not
n itself a very important matter, but
t was important because it constituted
4 question of difference between our
selves and a nation whose good will we
prize very highly. do not know en-
.irely the reason why, the German peo-
pie attach so much Importance to Sa-
noa. but they do, and we are very glad
% find the means whereby without in
he least diminishing the rights and ad-
of England we are able to
.F,, tk,Ns,. y
THE agreement is somewhat compli-
lated but, roughly, it may be said that
he Germans had great interests in this
sland because they have invested large