The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

--5t.rarar 10 a lieutenant generalShlp
#.f.s rrnm Charles Williams, one OF
.s. leaders of the war critics, the bit
-.-.er indictment of that general ever
,..,hrshed in England. He declares
,.r.-ar Kitchener meditates a restless
and ruthless determination of the
DIS harfuz to execute his atrocities
amid silence like that of the tomb of
,f. Nahdi He believes the British
,.ff.ar- and men viii not endure this,
and ,hat Kitchener viii stand revealed
+r. country as Il scUurge ineXorable-
Sir. Williams apologies to satan Tor
.-..rffarfug him in the same breath
Sinh Kitchener and maintains that the
7...sfrnatfunS of several general officers
.uf thee removal of General Kelly
Kenny from ElDamfOutem confirms the
l.=nf.fun that they would have moth
End. ta aa .,ith kitchener'S dirty work
Fear Result of Cars Death.
n is almost needless to say that this
hrr,- attack 10y no means represents
1H. average opinion. " hat exercises
,rasr Britain more than the progress
NJ The war i'm South Africa and MI.
T-rrr.r'- visit to- France IS the illness
If rba car The shadows of the bear
g.urhaut is ever present as source
af dread and suspicion to the average
British statesman. How much more
7..urH be- feared if rampant is evident
from the grave tone of the editorial
articles of the London press when
their writer's contemplate what might
bauuen should the hand of death re
move the present pacific ruler on Rus
STA The possibility of an aNoWediy
aurf-BritiSh regency with aggressive
uoriyiucs looms up SO heeniy that II
is doubted if tae daily bulletins from
ffriffa are awaited any more keenly
m Russia than in Great Britain
Times Bitter Against America.
The bitterness with which the Lon
don Times attacks every move made
Iy Washington in Chinese matters
seems 90 increase daily and is all the
more surprising ON account of the at
rsrude of the British foreign Office The
principles laid Down in secretary Hay 3
latest note were given TO a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press by a
British official before the reception or
LIr HAYS note as y0icing the opinion
OF rHe British cabinet. Yet the Times
comes out today with a vigorous pro-
lest against the idea of MI. Hays pTIn-
,luIes being considered. Referring to
the Cincinnati speech of WI Tins
Fang the Chinese minister to the | nit
tI states. after saying that his prom
Using the United States the better COM
Taarrfat chances when peace IS re
stored would in some cases be resented
aS an injury. the paper adds
"Eur WI Ting Fang seems TO nave
known his audience. All the comment
am influential American paper makes is
that Wa Ting Fang knows that Ameri-
cans like an others, give their own
interests first place
The Times then compares this atti-
rui- with that of Ii Hung Chang on
his trip around the world, during
b. Hra
conviction that peCunIdry Self-lntereSt
was the sole guiding principle of the
peoples and governments which
proved unsatisfactory recipients of the
uu.irul.uuuS promises which he failed
To redeem"
Secretary Hay is taken severely to
task for daring to differ from the de
gaE4s a~ low formulated
Negotiations Called a Farce.
HJ. Whigham. correspondent of the
N.mlHG Post jB China cables from
Shanghai as follows
~Fha PeIliu farce continues. When
left AN the legations were trusting
III Hung Chang. II was believed that
11- court would return to Pekin and
that amy attempt on the part of the
C"#HG.r empress re arrest Prince IudT
Hnu.a h. absurd. Prince Ehwaug, who
Was arrested. IS simply Prince Iuan 5
SaraGnar &c is obvious. therefore
that Oh. court viii not return to Pekiu
,. .a- urLy he attacked during the win
Ter through the Yang Use valley"
rr-7+s Nov Rar,eir
request OF Jnltru states
-E...a-7s-+'l. Joseph H. thodte
IN" suppression OF the Ell
l." --N'd ar HonEkonE, has been
~. IN tle hands of the colonial Of
-.a. Ir Viii ErnaablN take some weeks
ascertain the facts. with doubtful
-.1..-.~. an "Llr.ai said
t-..-N"H~- of course. Us part of q
-.-- .0IrI- and wr cannot take 20,
'.E steps even to please Amer
N..-. H. .H- IUfrrud ttoual plots are
... night here an London but Wt
"..H H-Et'I.~S tu suppress them
.. PERSISTENT reports hat Sir Alfred
... m. BRITISH nigh commissioner
T-... Africa H1lI he iuNalideG nome
..a"-n'.E an. Grouudle~-. He vii
H. r. -E. r. az, ~ + soon a. lS,c5,
,.U-au3ar.S Withdrawing from SoutI
Africa. and the state of his health h7
Ill. means Iu~II-s the rumors.
-.rd1u.@ new lord mayor. Franz
,.--n. takes q very radical and friend
-. View OBJ. the American invasion of thu
cry finance. trade and tranEporta
L"r
T. rs merely a natter of unitarian
N--.' dee said ID. "A raar,4-e-.ra+iye of tn,
Ass0..araI Press. American anita