Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-09
Such IS the Growing Feeling in
England,
SALISBURY AT GUILDHALL.
IL Expected 60 Make Important Com-
ments- Reference 20 China Await
ed with Much Anxiety.

New York, Nov "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
There was less excitement In the
American corner Of the stock exchange
than on the previous day Americans
remained strong and there was no reac-
ton from the higher prices but the
movement was clearly speculative and
20 some extent artificial The effects Of
President McKinlcy's reelection had
been discounted In advance and the
bulk OF the buying was on American ac-
count and was designed 10 stiffen prices
In New York. The English press IL still
commenting on the magnitude Of the
Republican victory Much good feeling
toward America is displayed and the
result OF the election Us evidently pOpu-
lar In England one or two journals
Insist that the American people have
been converted o. Imperialism, but the
majority Of the leader writer's say that
there Is no khaki enthusiasm In the
United States, and that the currency
question and industrial development
have controlled issues. II there were
any Engishmen who were hoping that
the force of competition across the At
lantic might be broken through the sus-
pension Of existing policies they have
kept silent
There Is a growing feeling that direct
taxation here has reached lis limit that
the income tax payers cannot be bed
further and that a tariff my become
Necessary as means Of rising money FOR
naval ~
the empire, Lord Salisbury, having re-
organized the cabinet will be prepared
tonight to break his silence at the
Guildhall banquet and make his earliest
comments on the British elections. the
Anglo German alliance and European
policy in China. lie rarely prepares
himself for important speeches, but
generally creates the impression that he
Is quietly thinking aloud on the spur Of
the moment. The American ambassa-
dor win attend the banquet and can
hardly avoid referring 10 the American
elections.
Lord Salisbury's reference 20 China is
awaited with anxiety. In consequence Of
a disturbing report that the Russian
consul has informed his associates that
land opposite the British and German
settlements IN Tlen Tsin has been an.
nexed. The district Is probably railway
property and the action Of the Russian
consul Is considered here as tentative
rather than final Il Is hardly credible
that Russia has adapted the arbitrary
course Of anneXiug a portion Of Tien
Tsln without consultation with the 9TH
er powers.
Reference TO the Canadian elections is
pretty general IN today's newspapers.
Th.. rnof1H Do 4
ing victory for the personality OF Sir
WilfrId Laurer whose action in giving
Great Britain a preferential tarif and
placing five thousand Canadians at
Lord Roberts disposal has received
widespread approval The Mail remarks
that England has so far failed 90 make
any return for Canadian loyalty
The st. Petersburg story Of a quad
ruple agreement, as a set-on 10 the An
glo-German arrangement In China, Is
characterized as fabrication IN Berlin.
IL has not been commented upon here.
Warned by the dsRraceful scenes
which attended the return Of the city
imperial volunteers the military au-
thorities are endeavoring 10 guard
against a similar demonstration on the
occasion OF the arrival OF the other
British soldiers from South Africa. The
war office has engaged a vast West End
building known as Olympia, as a camp
ing ground for colonial troops and in
stead az marching through the main
streets Of the metropolis, they VIII be
detained at Kensnglun and moved
without delay into their proposed head
quarters alongside the station.
General Butler win probably arrive
tonight In time TO attend the corpora
ton banquet at Southampton, and I'm
any event he w.ll have the honors Of a
military reception by the troops Of a
garrison town and receive the freedom
OF the city. He win have a most re-
markable reception at Aldershot and
subsequently In Devonshre. The loyal
" Of his personal friends and the pride
OF the military set. Of which he has
been a conspicuous ornament, will suf-
fee TO bring about these results Mill
tary history VIII be written by experts
more deliberately and his rightful share
OF the responsibilities FOR the failure OF
the early part OF the campaign Justly
allotted when all the secret passages
are known.