North Park union., 1900-06-22
VOLUME ~.
Congratulations
To William /.
(Omaha WorId.Herald.)

"A NC" AOkh PnPcI pgluto tcl6&E6mb
congratulating Mr.. Mckinley on his
action in "turning down" the Boer
envoys.
The World, Herald reprints these
kilograms:
II highly appreciate the presidents s
friendly action. CAMBRIDGE"
al consider President McKinley's
action as an example of deep fore.
.hought and extreme patriotism and
respect for the country over which he
presides. ARERcoRN."
Il greatly appreciate the friend
ship of the United States.
SOMERSET"
81 highly appreciate the attitude
Of the American government notwith-
standing the difficulties of its posi-
sion. hope the good feeling between
the two countries will continue.
NEWCASTLE"
81 anite expected the presidents s
seplS 70 the delegates.
SUTHERLAND"
ait is evident chat President Nc
Kinley's action In definitely inform
Mg the Boer delegates that neutrality
made Interference impossible will be
accepted by many in this country as
q token of the friendship existing be-
tween the two governments, and it Is
gratifying to see that in the face of
considerable opposition the United
States government has accepted a
similar policy to that of England in
the Spanish-American war, an atti-
tude which can only strengthen the
Aiendly feeling now existing between
sc two countries. LoNsDALE."
Having always looked hopefully
to friendly union of the Anglo-saxon
race the world over, + gratefully
welcome whatever tends to amity be-
tween England and America.
WEMYss."
II never doubted the good will Of
President Mckinley toward this
country, which at the present moment
is evinced by his correct attitude.
This friendly feeling, as well Is the
sympathy of the American people, Is
much appreciated by the entire
English nation, which cherishes sen.
timents Of sincere attachments to
your country. -. RofHscn1lD.'
= warmly, appreciate President
McKinley's friendliness toward Eng.
land at the present moment.
srANHors."
}. 1.-THE course pursued by the presi-
dent is in accordance not only With
bis personal friendly disposition
toward this country, but also With
that of large majority Of his coun.
trymen who have studied South Afri-
can Questions. LocH."
"Our league would have been much
had Mckinley done other.
wise. We should be slow to believe
that America was anything but
friendly to England, because America
has more to gain than lose by such
friendship, and the oneness of pur-
pose of both nations ought to cement
The understanding. es-,,~
s..c W. G. CRUToHtEY;
Secretary of the Navy League"
i Every one Of these telegrs1ns is
lrom british Noble" Cambridge,
Abercorn, Somerset and Newcastle
are "jukes;" Lonsdale and Stanhope
are earls; Wemyss, Rothschild and
Loch are lords. These men thank
Mr.. McKinley-fof what? For the
neutrality Of this .admlnistrtion7
Read these kilograms once more II
that has been your conclusion.
: Republican, organs boast that the
administration, is neutral, and yet
lmmedistely following Mr.. McKinley's
to the Beers these British
'notles" send kilograms congratulstr
lhe Mr.. Mckinley on hts good efforts
h behalf of Great Britain. Cam
bridge. refers to-, 1.-THE presidents
friendly action. ~ Friendly to whom?
Friendly to the British or friendly to
the Beers? Friendly to the empire
br friendly toaho republic7 And the
other kilograms all SHOW that in Great
Britain the impression EXISTS that in !
his reception of the Boer envcys Mr.. |
Mckinley demonstrated Fiat he was
the friend of Great Britain in the |
South African controversy .,A6d that