Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
GERMANS RABID
ON CHAMBERLAIN
His Edinburgh Speech Stlrs Up
Their Entire Press.
A WARNING FROM BELGIUM
Danger OF a Universal Angio.saxon
Alliance Inquiry Into Conduct OF
The War 90 be Demanded.

New York, oct 2s,-Mr. Chamber
lains speech at Edinburgh last Friday
evening, says the Berlin correspondent
of the London Times and the New
York Times, has evoked perfect storm
of indignant protest
The Neuste Naohrlchten says Mr..
Chamberlain ought long ago TO have
withdrawn into private life.
The National zeitung says that
Great Britain treats the Beers, who are
still, in military sense, masters of the
country as though they were assassins.
The Tageblat talks Of Butcher"
Il Kitchener OF "the barbarous bounding
n OF defenseless women and children IN
the shambles of the English concentra-
&tion camps"
y A WARNING FROM BELGIUM.
New York, Oct. 2S.--According to the
BRUSSELS correspondent Of the London
= Times and the New York Times, the
Independence Beige says the nations OF
4 The continent are paving the way for
4 situation that Is likely to breed a
( plentiful crop OF troubles for themselves
Ii their discussions and actions uron
+ The Boer question. The British nation
a fully conscious Of the danger arising
rom universal dislike, says that news
Daper, and may make a supreme effort
10 consolidate the Anglo-Saxon race
8 The world over whereby Europe's COM
!. nercial and industrial supremacy
4 would be seriously threatened.
AN INQUIRY WANTED.
AZ New York, Oct. 2S.--Nothing has been
heard for some time of the promise
made by the government to inst ute an
inquiry into military operations In
south Africa particularly IN reference
10 the Modder river and Natal cam
Qaigns, says the London correspondent
OF the Tribune. The promise was ex-
Acted at time when untoward events
~ the seat OF war were stirring up
popular feeling in England, but the
causes which led to II have passed into
fhe background, The desire for an
omcial inquiry waned considerably.
Recent revelations in the Butler contro-
yersy have awakened recollections of
me promise and the matter will be
tafsed as soon as parliament meets.
The government viii be asked TO in
ciude In the scope Of the Inquiry all
tne allegations which have been made
and are being made against certain
4fitish officers In respect to their con-
oqct towards the troops under them.
A CAPTURE OF BoERs.
New York, oct2s.- Discussing the re-
cent reported capture Of Beers, the
London correspondent Of the Tribune
says: Too much importance Is not to
ne attached to the reported capture of
~ Beers In the Rustenberg district.
Ihese men were mostly unarmed and
apparently engaged In cultlyating the
uelds, presumably TO provide food stuffs
rur their belligerent comrades.
TO BOYCOTT BRITISH.
New York, Oct. 2S.--The Brussels
correspondent OF the London Times and
New York Times says the agitation
among the Dutch workmens associa-
tons In favor OF boycottlng British
commerce has succeeded In arousing a
certain amount Of notice In the Dutch
and Belgian press. The Dutch papers
almost unanimously endeavor 10 dis
euade the dock laborers from attempt
ing to put their project into execution,
saying II must end In harming those
whom It IL intending to benefit.
II Is generally admitted that an at
tempt 10 boycott British vessels at
hotterdam would mean ruin for local
interests.