Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MADE UP ITS MIND
| THAT WAR IS OVER
|Htpto Of British Public on South
African Affairs
hay Be TROUBLE YET'
"a, Been Full Of Surprises and More
May be IN Store
bay Be TROUBLE YET.
rprGER IS TO BE EXILED'
III, Of Lord Roberts Royal
,,.nce I'm ireland AOOseness
ofEnglish nigh Life
rEarly Dispatched

Early Dispatchesl
.s,r June Especial London
tter copyr '1tsd 1900 by the
s.,sd Press.-The popular opin-
,,s proclaircd tire adyen' o.. N'c-
and whatever happens hence
~ in South Africa the interest OF
B p,.dsb public will be little unless
.yspt is endorsed by a peculiarly
. ,sl element The nation has made
81 4, mind that the war is over. that
,,sstIqe of British arms is restored,
4 President Kruger is yanquished,
!, rrceless territory has been an
VA that humanity has not been
,,esred and that, led by that little
n e,abad "Bobs." Great BritaIn's
-v has fulfilled the most optimistic
. lg,tauons.
h THERE MAY BE TROUBLE YET.
il scarcely surprising In view OF
. \. bswnderng rapidly Of Lord Rob
. N progress during the past week,
n st he anxiety attendant on the ini-
II II reverse OF the war is completely
,5ttsn In the jubilation Of today, or
n n'I tbe troubles still ahead OF the
-ry In South Africa scarcely receive
sing thought Nevertheless. among
II N iew more serious minded who have
4 innate knowledge Of the Beers, and
\, plans of the war office, there exist
4 ,1ys spnrehensIons of developments In
near future.
4 IN the systematic retreat of the
B.rs they see the possibility Of long
II lawn out guerilla fighting, tricks into
,Hdesia Internal disorganization IN
n q. Tranyaal due to the bandits and
. thousand and one lnwless elements
n M. evolve themselves from a hetero-
usougarmy after It ceases 20 become
. . oganized body
WAR FULL OF SURPRISES.
ame Of the acute authorities on
. Sl.h African matters say Major Cen
n N Frederick Carringtons work IN
issla may only begin when Lord
bers finishes. Such speculation
n Tever. can only be left for time TO
'ge and this war so far, has abound
. q IN surprises which have completely
g,si the surmises of those best fitted
g express opinions
Probably the most reasonable fore
ag Of Immediate developments IN the
1nNaal can be gained by reviewing
De events in the Free State. or orange
River colony There, though the country
4 formally annexed and Us subjected %
V.nnOwing process by a long line Of
British troops. yirile opposition still
.ilsts The preponderance of numbers
bound 90 eventually reduce the in
lt.isnt 90 subsection. and so u will
Z. probably. with the Transvaal. the
rlpad0n of Pretoria and Johannes
fg being followed by operations sinl-
i Go those undressing movements
Dos Undertaken by Generals Rumble
1E
KRUGER STILL PRESIDENT.
Ihs personal status OF President
anger since he left the capital is cre-
Ils some discussion a representa-
I've oi thu Associated Press learns thar
Dia Salisbury win consider him 20 be
s1eni % the South African Republic
-lli LORD Roberts Is ready 60 annex
-4, territory Hence, wherever Presl-
.I Kruger may be-. even II be goes
w portuguese territory. any commu.
(. Z. IONS which he might make 90 the
lutIfh Ur Ufh.r tt.,.,,,,,..,,t t..f.fr,-r "a
cessation OF hOstilities. would receive
e-Nsl recognition and boz answered,
-'lsh It Is safe to say Lord Salisbury
.'-l merely refer President Kruger
Y LON Roberts. Some such message
YIN Dom Paul IA now expected at
.r l1Te.su office. II the indicated line
W procedure in answering 70 IS carried
NV y can result In nothing unless
i's,lceat Kruger is willing TO assist
w Roberts 10 persuading the people
" Jay down their arms.
KRUGER MUST LEAVE THE
IRANSVAAL.
. 'l one hing the British government
7 -elsrmined B. e., President Kruger
.'-Ao' say I'm the Transvaal In the
cay OF hls capture. he must be trans,
'gl hot necessarily In duranCc; bur,
Iust ua got out OF the territory
,lyl Lord Salisbury expects win
ruy 1e part OF the British empire.
b'g EFFORT win be made TO capture
.-....1,rnt Kruger, but the government
--,.-s sie Inclined 20 believe he win
~ -sse 20 get into Portuguese terrific
N, ,,, t,Nsre The British will be unable to
BCLLER IN OBLIVION.
q, one Of the most curious features OF
Is "a '''s.ns chapters OF the great war
oblivion into which Gen. Butler
p-rll aien a few months ago it was
sue --.si who would stem the tide OF Boer
t.r p,.. j Was Butler who would en-
rsv y ,eloila ON Christmas Gay. Yet
g.,.e 1sA. huller Is scarcely mentioned.
AZ . .9 French, Hamilton and others
'b...alI more frequently talked ~ ana
49, 20 lnan the former commander-ln-
49,. VINO seems 10 have become a
B.svts..oi.e quantity in the shadow OF the
'Hf VI TO ROBERTS,
,. Words fail TO describe the national
M ,,.ulness 10 Lord Roberts. yelling
\ ,"g5.si was 10 England what Roberto
r1hg.ag Do the eyes Of the general
tbs y. a dukedom, and the Order OF
,broeoSll ler az the queens disposal
,rs ,su the death OF the duke of Argyll
bss,oIe ieast rewards that could be
sis,..e on him. Already people are
M ~, VI me scenes which viii mark
AN Ivy coming Conscientious mill
I5ri 'tii .S. occasionally Try TO bring IN
'srs tHleneners name but their e.
.sr'i. nave small effect on the popular
e'@D WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
NM ME- evidence OF Lord Roberts capa-
-, p thc uses 10 which he put wire
ma o,t .tiaphy. While Butler. White
an usr generals failed 20 develop the
.sfs,, ul out TO them. and looked
ois. az the Innovation. relying
.ob5., ~ tle old time Telegraph. Lord
,i,si..ss always has with him body OF
'e'egraphisis, by which he