The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-13
THE RISING STORM.
England Shaken by the Princes
Scandal.
The People DtnOunc6 The Sad Disgrace Of
The Country.
The Radical Members Ready to Attack the
The Radical Members Ready to Attack the
kiliStTy-The Kaiser Condemns
the Prince Of Wales.
Copyrighted 1891, by the New York Associated
Press

LONDON, June I2-The storm rising
around the Prince of Wales is fast gaining
intensity and endangering his chances Of
succession to the throne, if not the exist
ence of the English monarchy. No class
appears to be stirred so deeply as the great
middle class-the real strength Of the
country and hitherto the prop of the mon
archy. Wherever lis voice becomes audible
its earnest denunciatiOns Of the Prince are
accompanied by regrets at his nearness to
the thr one. Representative gatherings of
religious bodies-COngregat Metho-
dist Baptist, Unitarian and Presbyterian
have already recorded their condemnation,
and Boards Of Guardians are going out Of
their accustomed paths to discuss motions
branding the gambling propensitieS of the
Prince of Wales as a disgrace to the country,
and several liberal societies have adopted
protests against his continuance 10 the army,
Ere long the glowing ferceness of popular
heat must penetrate the arena OF politics,
causing party action within and without
Parliament
RADICALS ATTACK THE PRINCE.
The Radical members of the House Of
Commons are opening the attack on the
Prince but they have been warned that
Gladstone resents the movement and the
le aders Of the opposition will actively show
Tepugnance to aSs0ciatng libeTaism with
an agitation tending to cast discTedit on the
Crown. The Radicals viii not be content
with anything less than action by the mill
tary authorities involving the same official
TeprOof Of the Prince of Wales, General
Williams and LeYett. Conferences have
been held at the War Office. attended by
Secretary Stanhope, the Duke Of Cambridge,
the Duke of COnnaught, General Sir Red
yeTs Henry Butler and Colonel StTacey, and
it is reported they have decided that the
Prince of Wales, General Williams and
Leyett have committed no 0ffense against
military law, but only a technical breach Of
the regulations. In reference to the Earl
of Coventry, it is reported he has intimated
his readiness to resign the Office of Master Of
the Buckhounds, but acceptance IS delayed
until the Government sees how Lord Co.
yentTy's retirement is likely 10 affect the
position of the Prince Of Wales. The CLUB
sentiment naturally supports the Prince,
nor has the scandal leSSened the Princes
popularity in the turf set. The Iumors Of
his bad reception at Ascot are peTYeTsion
OF the facts.
CRITICIZED BY THE KAISER.
Court circles are much exercised over let
tiers from the German court rejecting the
opinion of Emperor William. 1t is believed
that the Emperor has written the Queen a
long and serious criticism on the Princes
life, and dilating especi lily upon the gam
bling by officers as grave offense to mill
taTy honor, and made worse by the signing
OF a paper permitting a Colonel Of the
Guards, convicted Of cheating, to retain his
commission in the army. The Queen, it is
said, forwarded the letter 10 the Prince Of
Wales.
WILL ACCEPT TIE WELCOME.
Sir William Gordon Cumming, on a re-
quest by the officials Of FOrres, mas recon-
kIdeTed his refusal Of a public welcome and
the town will make q holiday of the Occa-
sion.
INSPECTION OF IMPORTED CATTLE.
Several Tory members of Parliament in
the interest or the cattle trade are pressing
Chaplin to refuse American inspectors the
privilege Of supervising the decisions Of the
British officials in regard to the inspecting
OF imported cattle. DR.. SalmOn's unreserYed
acceptance Of a recent diagnosis by AmeTi-
can officials conflicting with the British in
spectors led to the OutcTy. Chaplin, in the
meantime, finds 1t polite to continue the
system.