The herald., 1896-10-11
N THE QUEENS DOM|h|ONS
Anti.German Feeling Grows in
Intensity
THE ZANZIBAR INCIDENT
Cause Almost Sufficient for an Open
Rupture
The Cars Visit to France Causes No
Dissatisfaction In England-A Tale
of a Happy Family
associated Press Special WIrn

Associated Press Special W'rn
LONDON, Oct. 10.-(Copyright 1896
The dispatch of British naval REIN
forcements to Zanzibar has renewed
interest in the situation there and IS
universally interpretated as demon
stration against Germany, as the condi-
ton of affairs in Zanzibar do not justi-
fly such measures. 1t Is admitted here
that Germany had the technical right
to remove the khalid from her consul
late at Zanzibar, but the ostentatious
method adopted and the Growing tone
of the Geman press in connection
with the affair, openly declaring that
the measure was a slap in the face for
Great Britain, has acted like a bellows
to the anti-German fire burning in this
country.
The Spectator urges the government
Immediately to annex Zanzibar as an
answer to Germany's unfriendly act.
The queen and the pope have ex-
changed cordial letters upon the occas-
ion of the sixtieth anniversary of her
majesty's reign. The pope, after con-
graduating her and sending his best
wishes, thanked the queen in grateful
terms for the, freedom of worship en-
joyed by Roman Catholics throughout
the British empire.
An important feature of the British
comment on the czar's visit to Paris
has been the equanimity with which the
incident was regarded. This may be
accounted for by the fact that Great
Britain, since her estrangement from
Germany, has been eager to reIrd
the cars visit and the demonstrations
of the French people as an offset to the
dreibund and humiliation to Germany.
1t is evident, too, that the British re-
lations with France have in no way
grown worse since the czars visit to
BalmoraL. Remarks like that of the
Roma which says the dreibund will be
in a perilous condition if an entente
between Russia, France and Great Brit
ain shall be brought about, are being
quoted in the English newspapers with
considerable satisfaction.
1t is almost impossible to exaggerate
the feeling in Great Britain against
Germany at the present moment, caused
by offensive articles in the German
press.
lnc GlOpc cPllOIulZSS vic 6CiCi al
opinion of the British press in the re-
mark: "If Great Britain is so unfor-
tunate as to incur the anger of Ger
many, we have no doubt as to the re-
suit
A HAPPY FAMILY
Lady Scott, mather-in-law of Earl
Russell was arrested at the Hotel In-
strand last evening. The charge against
her is criminal libel preferred by Earl
Russell She was arraigned at the Bow
steet police court today in company
with two youths who are included in
the charge.
Earl Russell has attained much un-
pleasant notoriety through divorce pro-
ceedings brought against him by his
wife, daughter of the late Sir Claude
Edward Scott, and the litigation grow
ing out of the suit. Lady Russell OBJ
tanned a separation, and later sued for
restoration Of conjugal rights and was
defeated in April, 1895
After the preliminary examination
of Lady Scott and the two youths had
been concluded today, the case was ad-
journed until Monday. Lady Scott was
released on furnishing bail in the sum
oP So0n0