Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-04
TREATMENT
OF ANARCHISTS
English Press Cordially Approves
Presidents Recommendation.
LONDON VIEWS OF MESSAGE
Generally Approved an a strong, Able,
Conservative Document Morning.
Post Expresses disappointment


New York, Dec 4.-.-No portion of th,
Presidents message is more cordially
approved Of in England than that re.
terrlng to the question Of the treatment
OF anarchists, says the London cores.
pondent of the Tribune, II is consider
ed exceedingly gratifying that Pres,-
dent Roosevelt should not be afraid to
make proposals, which ON the surface
are open to the criticism that they are
suoyersive Of personal liberty In the
matter of opinion. In this country
there Is q strong underculrent of feel
ms against laws which permit and act
ually encourage the immigration of TO,
eign anarchists, London, especially.
Feels strongly on the point and Owing
To the vast number of undesirable
aliens who have taken up their abode ina
the East END, the metropolis would
gladly welcome any restrictive meas
ures, In reference to the proposal that
mankind should bind itself together to
make anarchy like piracy, Il crime
against the law OF nations, Ii IL pointed
out that the difficulty is to define what
anarchy consists Of, and to obtain
trustworthy evidence against those
holding such doctrine before they
commit overt acts which would render
them amenable to ordinary criminal
law.
LONDON VIEWS OF MESSAGE
London, Dec. 4.--The London Daily
papers this morning, looking az Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's message from the
point Of view Of weighty matters dis
cused, regard II as one OF the most
characteristic messages ever sent to
Congress At the same time the papers
recognize It's conservative and bust
ness-lilNe moderation, and that no at
tempt has been made, as the Morning
Post remarks, ITO strike an attitude or
carrying hts listeners away"
On the whole, however the news-
papers are skeptical of any great out
cone from the Presidents effort in the
direction OF reform Of the trusts, anti
anarchlsm or reciprocity the idea being
that the Senat viii effectually step In
and prevent any great changes in the
existing systems
Most Of the papers remark upon the
tone OF eXutaton adopted by President
Roosevelt In dealing with the canal
question hut they don't show the
slightest disposition to caval thereat.
TELEGRAPHS OPINION.
The Daily Telegraph says II would
have been an inconceiyably disastrous
bluhdor to have opposed Americas
wishes In this matter and thus drive
her TO build a still greater feet than she
already contemplates which It is safe
to predict will, twenty years hence,
make the United States the second sea
power in the world.
The Telegraph thinks that President
RooGevelt's policy Is calculated rather
to diminish than to increase Europe >
exaggerated dread of the American
danger
STANDARDS VIEW.
The Standard is similarly Of the
opinion that nothing in the message
need in the smallest degree excite
anxiety or apprehension abroad. Tins
paper comments upon the Presidents
| uncompromislng assertion OF the Mon
roe doctrine, as somewhat uncondi-
| tional, inasmuch as there IL little de-
sire on the part OF any foreign power
| &c extend its area of militarlsm to the
| New World.
POST DISAPPOINTED.
The Morning Post Is disappointed
| that the message contains no echo OF
| the late President McKinley's pro-
norncement, "The period of exclusion
! Is over" aud comments mainly upon
| president Roosevelts unexpected mod
| GRAFTON. The Post says there is not Il
line of the anticipated challenge to the
nolitical machine. but rather a strong
| aisposItlon 10 conciliate the Repuoll-
can majority -
The Daily Chronicle hopes that, al
though President Roosevelt SHOWS
great tenderness for protecuonlst sus-
capabilities, his proposed policy Is a
step In the direction Of free trade inc
oapers considers his cautious and ten
tatiye proposals concerning trusts 10
show that the Office Of President mas
SOLDERING effect even upon the most
buoyant Of natures,
Regarding President Rooseyelrs splr-
tied enunclation of Monroelsm the
Chronicle says; whether the EutV'
pean nations are likely TO respect ms
American prohibition much longer
when the desirable colonizlng grouh9'
OF the world are being snapped up "
n headlong race. must depend ultimate
ly upon the ability Of the United states
TO enforce their prohibition
TIMES is SATISFIED,
The Times In an editorial on IN
Presidents message says Il Is dls'in
ruIshed by a clearness, iirmness an'
reserved strength which don't REQUIRE
the aid Of rhetorical pyrotechnles .
popular platltudes I'VE certain
have no fault to find saws the Times
with his language towards the Brllls
government. or, indeed, with ms TOT
eien policy generally. II Is not easy !
sec how the exclusion policy can .
enforced. The United States would t'
dav be poorer I'm many OF the fines
elements OF It's national charac,er
an entrance fee had been demandsd
every settler In the early days OF co
onlyation."
The Times thinks that recinroo' =
and the trusts win prove ihornY NJ
lens and the Presidents coutious non.
ling OF the latter viii disanpo'nt son
OF the passionate social reformers'
Aid for Alexandria School Wnn'e'
New York. Dec. 1.-The Paris co
respondent OF the London flmes al
New York Times says the Alllah'
Francaise is making an appeal In lay'
OF the practical school OF technoloA
founded by Jesuils some years ago
| Alexandria.
The Journal DIES Debats and otn
papers point out that contributions
help this Institution would hep Y
srowth OF French influence IN Lsyl
Numbers OF children would se proven