The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Will Stamp Out Dissatisfaction in
Egypt and Compel Respect for
British Flag.
TURKEY PLANS AGGRESSION
Has Designs on Control of the
Khedive's Country and May
War With England.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.


| Special Gable to The Tribune,
| LONDON. Sept. 9,-It is beginning to
be realized that there was method in the
appointment Of Lord Kitchener to the
government Of Egypt and that his serv-
Ices are needed there quite as much as
a great soldier a great administra-
| tor
1t has become a habit In England to
lay anything which threatens the peace
or integrity OF the British empire to the
coor o. Germany. To those who know
needs strong man. There Is a suspl-
cion, that this condition is due to German
| intrigue,
The khedive Is as nnti-Engllsh as he
cares 20 DC and under the mild, concilf-
eting rule or the late Sir Eldon Gorst this
was pretty nti-English. His policy was
fiegaraed is;s sed as weakness, and the National
from Abbas II. down to the humblest de-
partmental clerk or village elder, con-
sidered themselves at liberty not only to
h tlont tno views OF the English government.
put also publicly TO insult British off,
Gals In Egypt. and even to offer indigni-
ties TO mere English tourists.
mat this is no exaggeration is shown
by by the murder of the premier. Boutres
sympathies: by the popular rejoicings at
Cairo over his death: by the difficulty ex-
perlenced In bringing his assassin, and,
TO TO Justice: and by. the late Sir Eldon
Gorsts own admissions, In mis- most re-
cent official reports presented to parlIa-
ment That his policy OF conciliation had
Deen failure and that n tightening of
the British rein In every branch OF the
Egyptian administration has become a
matter OF the utmost urgency Sir Ed
wary Grey has also acknowledged In the
mouse or commons that reversal of the
policy OF attempting TO substitute native
for English officials had become neces-
sary. and that 1t had been decided to en-
phasiZe In a very marked manner the
British mastery Of Egypt,
Turkey Plans Warfare.
There is reason to believe that ouIet
negotiations have been in progress be-
tween Constantinople and Cairo looking
TO 70 the substitution Of Turkish for Eng
iish supremacy over Egypt The Ottoman
1een completely reorganized. under the
direction OF the German field marshal.
Won der Goltz and Chefket Pasha. the
Virtual dictator at ConstantInoplc 1t
has been rearmed and is a splendid fight
Ing force, ardent to display its prowess.
AT Stamboul the conviction Is enter
tanned that war with some foreign
power will heal all internal dissensions
and divert the attention of the public
from glarlng maladministration and fall
ure to redeem revolutionary pledges. The
wa, war would be particularly effective in
this direction and popular as well, II un-
dertaken for the defense OF Ottoman ter
ritory, such as Egypt, de ture, If not de
facto. That Chefket Pasha's troops may
Egypt Into the British empire Is quite as
probable as their being sent into the field
against Montenegro or Bulgaria.
Ktchenor Would Control Situation.
In this connection It must be borne
In mind that Teuton influence Is pre-
England's greatest rival In the trade and
strategic routes to the Far Orient her
most powerful competitor in Persia, Asia
Pers}sn Rn9T the , Euphrates VALLEY and the
kish army invading Egypt to drive out
the English could rely upon the assist
anse hn Off, OF the s,sd masses Of the population
Kitchener In control at Cairo there will
be, no faltering with the situation. He
will stamp out disaffection relentlessly
Engnshman. will be able to keep the
Egyptian army. which is now really
effective nghting force. loyal to England.
Il was his knowledge OF the situation
which induced "K Of K'' to accept the
appointment
Expect Lau1ier's Defeat.
That Sir Wilfrid Lnurier is destined
TO be beaten In the Canadian parlia-
mentary elections next month on the
question OF reciprocity with the United
States Is the claim Of tariff reform cir
eles In the ndlands and a-imperlal
lists In London.
concerned as to the Canadian outcome
than the British imperialists. not q few
Of OF whom are aggressive free traders.
devoted to their fiscal propaganda that
they are doing all IN their power to clear
the table of all other business
special session Of congress a Chamber
lainite oracle assumes that the pro-
gramme of the Democratic ic party as to
tariffs SIS intended preliminary for cam
rather
lative embodiment. inasmuch as the
ceaseless prodding Of the trusts by the
Republicans has robbed the Democrats OF
a valuable cry"
Mr., Taft, in the judgment Of the same
observer OF American tendencies. is
principle. and. II In British politics,
would, be with the tariff reform move
TeDt,"
Bathers Shock British.
Conservative England is aEhast at the
mixed bathing at night at some OF the
popular seaside resorts, and the papers
are fillod with protests from .horrihed
readers,
At Biaospool tho bathing vuns are In
ladies' wade and paddle and disport them-
selves under the stars without restraint. |
Greatly during. some OF the ladies stay
Ing at the boarding houses on tho prom |
onade have got into their bathing clothes
In the apartments and sprinted across
the premensdo 70 the he, water. ss returning
Worry proper people havo put their hands |
before their eyes and gone homo to write !
letters to the papors, Othorg have simp- |
must be remembered that the Blaclepool |
crowds do not go early co bod. and nttlo |
exhibitions Of maidenly activity OF this |
sort on the promenade are always able |
to command a most apprsciative audi |
once.
Between IL o'clock md midnight scores |
Of bathcrs may be sccn nightly between |
Manchester terrace and Victoria pior, |
and the majority Of these are ladlos, MANY |
OF whom do the sprint across the prom J