Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
ELECTION IN ENGLAND,
Dissolution of Parliament is Elk
pected eft an Early
Date.

London, Sept. 1.-Pending the discOv-
cry Of the diplomatists as to how to best
wash their hands Of the Chinese embar-
rasSment. public interest is momentariy
diverted to the nations private affairs
and the wearisome war in South Africa.
the outbreak of the bubonic plague in
Glasgow, the widespread disturbances
and disaffeetion in railway circles and
the dissolution OF Parliament, are all re-
ceivlng much attention. 1t is considered
evident from the speech of William st.
John BrOdCrick, under-Secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, made ON Wednesday.
that the government considers the end
Of the war close enough to the horizon
to justify looking beyond it and prepar
ing for a general election. Therefore,
an authoritative pronouncement on the
subject of the dissolution of Parliament
is expected at an early date Whether
Mr.. Brodcricks anticipation that Lord
Roberts present movement will have a
decisive bearing upon the length of the
war is justified or not, remains for the
present matter of conjecture; but there
II is no installing the intention of the gov
II eminent to utilize any appreciate mill
NJ tary success and ride into office again on
81 The back of "Bobs," who, it is expected
81 i al gees well, will be able to return in
n Ocister and take mp the duties of COM
maaGer-in-chief, aud, incidentally, to aid
n 10 the election.
Young Hays Good Work.
Lord Roberts emphatic commendation
Of Gen. Buffers strategy at Machado-
dorp looks suSpiciously like a desire to
:estore public confidence preparatory to
the dcvoluti0n of the future conduct Of
the campaign upon the shoulders upon
Whcn II originally rested. In connec-
ION with the ultimate settlement of
lranSvaal matters, recent arrivals from
South Africa think it possible that the
services of United States Consul Adel-
ized
Young Hay has managed to please
goth the Beers and the English" said
Louis DeNiliiers, kinsman of the Cape
CoIony chief justice, who has lately ar
rived, to representative of the Asso-
GATED press. when Hay arrived at
FtIeioria public opinion had been made
aEcus for him by stories of his Eng
iSh SFmpathies. The Boer feeling was
So intense that statements that Hay
was no better than an English spy were
Featl.y believed; but he behaved with
SUch quiet ana good sense that he speedi-
y sot the respect of the Boer official
caSS while he did not part with his orig
maj opinion that the Britons i'll the main
SAt III tIle war. All American
aay o. The keenest Boer sympathies,
added to Mr.. Hays first pcrpleXities by
making 4 regular campaign 10 win him
10 The Boer side. r'ainng IN this, she
so'S ped freely of his alleged pro British
p'rIo~es; but ne outlived all this. was
helHul TO the British prisoners and late
~ Under Boer supremacy, has inter
posed more than once i'll the interest of
The Beers"
Unfairly Condemned.
A tangible result of the recent visit to
ArS Florence Maybrick al Aylesbury
PRISON Of DIR. Clark Bell, the prisoner
counsel, was the discovery of a hitherto
4EEnoWn letter from the late Baron Rus
ITed u killowcn, lord chief justice of
LA-land, to Mrs. Maybrick reattirming
Ills u.llef in his clients innocence and
5gog3usly declaring his conviction that
>ar had been unfairly condemned. This
'',tF mas since been made the basis for
a,| memorial praying for Mrs, May
up'-t $ release, and so strong is Mr..
neA belief in the force of this docu-
%.Ht mat copy of it has been sent per
.gta.'y TO Sir Matthew White Ridley,
III errtary of state for the home de-
iast@.nt, at his summer home in North
a.ao'iland, accompanied by the re-
H".Nt that he give it his earl
~ consideration. DIR. Bell start
-'' tut continent lOuHN, more
yam satisfied with the effects of his Wis
~ England. He has not only sue
-"aat in seeing his client for the first
-Ar since her Incarceration, but has
~. secured for Mrs Mayhricb an in
rF'" with her mother Baroness de
i'.+.->I The discovery of the Russell
is regarded rs important. not he
G"uy people doubted his sincerity.
.' sEse it is couched in such terms
IT, preclude any question Of his be-
e. nat She was unfairly tried Mrs.
~ sS friends say nr. Clark Bell
ta" mysterious influence Of opposi-
somewhere which binders sue
o.. result. The late Nr. Bavard
- felt this when he declared the
r- reached the end OF diplomacy.
D. 's"cHcnt amha ssadors alse met II
49, NY recent evidences Of leniency
"a t., tie prisoner Incline her friends
h. that her Incarceration will NOT
americans Coming Home.
ns. egt99w If homcbound Americans
~. y#e~S is limited by the capacity OF
-ss.r~ ltouis and Etruria The former
i-.'s TN interesting list OF passengers.
N9g Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Could
e." al Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Justice
-. Dr. Schrady. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.