The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Is MOST HATED
MAN IN ENGLAND
Storm Of Wrath Directed at
Joseph Chamberlain.
SECRETARY TALKS TOO MUCH
HIS Insult 10 GERMANY IS
SEVERELY CRITICIZED.

London. Nov. 23.-Cnce more has Jo-
seph Chamberlain. the colonial secre-
tary. proved his right and title to be
the most thoroughly hated British
statesman. The storm now raging in
Germany over his auimadversions on
the Prussian army has had powerful
reflex in Great Britain. where. regard
less Of party lines, MI Chamberlain
has been severely criticised for useless
j. putting his foot in it,"
on all sides can be heard circulated
expressions Of opinion by English busi-
ness man and politicians Who. while
they perhaps believe Mr.. Chamberlain
was correct ia what he said, denounce
the uttering Of such sentiments, Tt is
recalled that Mir Chamberlain's ut
Uerances regarding the car and the
lo-American-Germ alliance have
been The causes of the only serious
outbreaks of anti British feeling on
the continent in recent times. Tt was
n eXagaeration TO say that the finah-
ciai world Of England would Doe de
lighted te see Mr.. Chamberlain muZ-
Zied when intending 10 speak on Eng
lands foreign relations.
AS might he expected. Mr.. Chamber
iaiI himself lakes the whole affair
with his usual cynical indifference. He
is staying quietly at Birmingham and
is not exhibiting any particular inter-
est in this storm which he has raised
At the colonial Office representative
Of the Associated Press was informed
that Mr. Chamberlain does not desire
D NO
bv what he said. If the German pa
pers continue to misrepTesent him
0his is Mr.. Chamberlain's point Of
view, why. it cannot be helped
VIII Die Natural Death.
As at the other governmental de
/ partments. the belief exists at the CO.
| iouial Office that the whole agitation
viii die a natural death and that
everything viii come out all right.
| There is no doubt however. that Oy
| this latest break Mr.. Chamberlain has
seriously. perhaps iTTeparably, dam
aged his reputation with the better
classes in England.
A dispatch TO the Times from the
city of Morocco says the ? 600 troops
which form the expedition to punish
the mountain tribes for abduCting a
Spanish boy and girl, left the capital
in a state OF absolute restitution. Many
of them are i'm rags and no uniforms
We're provided before their departure
/ The cold rainy season is beginning.
| The condition Of the soldiers after the
mountain marching and fording in the
course Of their Journey Of 400 miles
viii be pitiful Food viii scarcely be
obtainable. The Spanish government,
says the CORRESPONDENT, viii suTeI
dissatisfied with the result of the ex-
petition. which should have been post
poned until the spring.
Coronation Robes.
The coronation robes are being dis
played on wicker dummies in the earl
msrshaFs London Office for the benefit
/ Of dressmakers and tailors. so that no
mistakes may be made when titled
I customers give orders.
Those in the way Of seeing Lord
Salisbury describe him as ageing rap
/ idly and displaying little interest in
public affairs. His heart is not in his
work. He searches in an absent
minded way for the point Of least re-
sistance, and avoids as far as possible
pOliti- al disturbance and commotion.
There is nothing serious the matter
with Count TOlstOi. He has had a
relapse Of maiarial fever. but is in no
danger. A telegram to this effect from
the count himself. dated noon today,
reached N. TchertkOff, Tolstois agent
in England this afternoon.
Public interest in the hearing of the
charges GgainsJ Theodore Jackson and
Laura Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss de
Barr at the Marylebone police court
has been surfeited by their reiteratiOn,
and there We're only a few people in
court when the hearing was resumed
today. TIE child, Daisy Adams. was
re-eXamined and sharply crOss-exam-
ined by the female defendant. with the
view of showing that the alleged init
macy with Theodore was not her first
experience i'm vice.