The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

England This project IS IN
New York. johnson
) American coal and rs;,ro,s
are also busy here. ao msgaa.
Mr.. Robert Pitcairn. suna-.
the Pittsburg division of fha 1ehdsa, 4
stiu with Carnegies and pr.I a.es4i'osi
sett is watching Developments .uea @
oon motel. while the Baltimora 0ne Ia
people have their headauarter. aaa "
hostelry. Both parties are co., 81 snots
American coal has found -Nen, u
place on the continent. If mo, ~ peI lnanss
Every American consul in F. gay
been set to work to SUNNY tope
to the possibility of finoing ,rosas
The great drawback" saia ~lAS
emf member of the Balt;mora ~ p,ss
syndicate, Is lack of transno-.s.'a v
Nessrs- Carnegie and Pitcairn sea
Meet OF vessels specially copstr1,-, =
carrying coal, such as our iro, os -''ea
meets, and give through rate fro,, ~ @ia
mines to Marseilles and Odasse ~. sI T
states would have the Furons. eafs
market at her feet for all time
AS to the period as To wba,h
Salisbury has extended Iora n
fote's service as British Fn,. dOhs
winch expires in few months rs
many conJectures as to who win
coed him at Washington
toward who has been British N,n;s,''
The Hague, and Lunenhuro Sur
ana who Is described in this cone.
as straightforward diplomats,
suen character as Americans like "a
Wilh' is rather more often ren,i..
than others. Sir Henry Howard hss
ed more than once at the British 80.
at Washington, and his wife Is SO $50
ter of the late George W P,r-
Washington, D. c. He was horn
and entered the diplomatic service IN u
THE TRIBUNE's SPECIALS
NEW YORK, Sept. ia disn.,.,
the Tribune from London saws;
Lord Salisbury has been at tho r..
iChice. but there are no immediate ~
that the situation In China has hasn -
ed. London editors certainly are a.
In the dark as they were when ~. ~
mier was in Vosges. The Times 4 -
ing abreast with DR.. Morrison ratbs, \
following any official cues, foreS.s..
and condemning a secret unders,s.s-
between Germany and Russia.
1t has been the current belle, !, u
lomatic circles that an understands,
this kind would be brought about \
1t has been based upon natural inten..
rather than upon definite informss
Russia and Germany acted In couesr
the close of the war between China !,
Japan and obtained naval stations !,
territory 1t has been the natural u
igestion that they would repeat this n
ess In the existing crisis and thsrs
been nothing in the negotiations oyp,
retirement of the allied forces from
king to modify this inference PrscS
ldiplomatists have been convinced n
the German Emperor, after suppc-b
England strongly In South Africa an
the last year. cannot be depended "
to take up British interests in China
Twill be more likely to make terms u
Russia. The validity OF Mr. Norris
differences is accepted by well-inicr
men fin diplomatic circles. II Is IN
natural order of events that the Gem
Emperor who has ambitions of his un
the Far East, should have good
tderstanding with Russia respecting
Far East.
Lord Salisbury's own policy remls
mystery and only one thing can be asa
ed with any degree of confidence Thz
that the British forces will renss
Picking indefinitely. England. being vi
out a diplomatic ally in the Chinese "a
plication, will naturally maintain a.
ititude of mastery inactivity, and iEh
to send away her troops until the
perial government has been reconsuS1
and some effective measures have
taken for securing the punishment
guilty mandarins.
Press dispatches are filed with foru5
OF the peace negotiations at Picking
the conditions which Russia and the Oh
lpowers are likely to impose. Most
these summaries are ingenious CUE
work, and all are premature. The dsna
for the return of the Emperor TO POW
is accurately stated without DOUBT
this leaves the question OF the Enve
Influence unsettled and that lies al
bottom Of the present complication
leaders of the Boxer revolt and
imperial army can never be punsnN
she retains any influence at the pah'1
NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispaiei
the Tribune from London says:
Lord Salisbury Is not known 10
made any sign respecting the dissou
of Parliament, but Lord Roberts
IDENTIFY Fastening the general eecuo
Dissolution is writ large acres
!, proclamations and bulletins winch
been received from Macadodorp 10 ne
twenty-four hours.
The British commander-in-chiefs
!, lamation to the Beers RESPECTING
Kruger's retirement from the Trans
and his resignation from ONCE
adroit and statesmanlike document
J car. hardly fail to be helpful IN acce.
, ing the disbandment Of the guen
troops.
, The statement that 1900 Boes
prisoners of war causes surprise
: where the number of the Dutch wa
supposed to be over 10000.
The German and American Ns
guards have returned to the shlps.