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Show , MITCH OFFICER'S SECRET MlSSlOm to ISalt Lake, Sept. 4. C. F. Munday Of Wellington, Now Zealand, secret agent of the war department of the British colonies in the Antipodes, is in Salt Lake City. He and Mrs. Munday motored in yesterday from San Francisco nnd aro stopping at the Hotel Utah. They expect to go all the way to New York in their car, and after that they will visit Canada. Mr. Munday's mission in the united uni-ted States and in Canada is a mystery, mys-tery, but he admits that it will consume con-sume somo time. He does not expect to return to New Zealand very short-"Aro short-"Aro vou on a pleasure trip or a business" trip to the United States?" Mr. iMunday was politely asked. "Business trip' -he replied, with equal politeness, "What is the nature of your business, busi-ness, Mr. Munday?" "I am a lawyer and I came to the United States to transact bomo business busi-ness for our war department. Natural-v Natural-v I am not at llbery to say what that business is. I expect to motor on to New York. I'll ho in the United States quite some time and after that I'll visit Canada. I can't say when I ' will return to New Zealand " When Mrs. Fanny Fern Andrews, the universal peace advocate, ariived bore the other day, she remarked that the people of Australia and Nej Zealand fairly despised tho United States for the failure of this country to make tangible protest against the violation of Belgium's neutrality T Germany. A, u . ,, "The feeling is not that strong, protested Mr Munday. "A few radicals radi-cals in New Zealand and Australia m;'y feci that way, but most people are not set against tho "United States. At tho same time, New Zealandors and Australians were terrible incensed in-censed over the violation of Belgium a neutrality." Mr. and Mrs. Munday attended the California expositions after tlielr arrival ar-rival in this country and then set out ou their transcontinental auto trip. AtteK a rest here they will proceed eastward. |