The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
KINGS CORONATION WILL
BE A GORGEOUS AFFAIR
Magnificent Robes Are Being Made For His Maj.
eSty and Queen Alexandra.
Over 900 Precious Stones viii Be Included In the Crown That
Edward Will Wear

almost took his hearers breath away.
but it has produced in an sections or
the press praise quite untainted by
servility.
It is probable that the prince was
not entirely responsible for the con
struction of the speech, as be used
cOpiOus notes Yet his delivery, ear
nestness and willingness to commit
himself to such sentiments have raised
him higher in the estimation Of the
people than any previous action. In
deed. several Of the papers declared
that the elocution Of Lord Salisbury.
Lord ROsebery and Mr.. Chamberlain
fell quite fiat under the Prince Of
Wales effort.
"Unquestionabiy the best speech de-
livered at the breakfast" is the Spec
tatOr's comment.
The Saturday Review says: "Hs
used his opportunity by saying things
of distinct political import. constitu-
I tiOnal prOpriety being none the less
punctiliOusly saved
Anti-American Article.
In an intensely bitter anti-American
article T. turday Review today adj
vocate - an-Enghsh friendship for
the ply of holding the United
States in Cnsck- Emperor william it
de- are sees in the growing German
population of Chilli and Brazil the in
eviLable necessity for future interfer-
enCe, which, in any form. involves
conflict with the United States. This.
the Saturday Review holds, it is im-
possible for Germany to wage success
fully if Great Britain is hostile
While not advocating an alliance
with Germany against che United
States -
cate still less one with the United
States against Germany. But in the
event Of conflict we might. with adj
vantage TO ourselves, hold the balance.
With a friendly Germany forever elimi-
mated from the political chess board OF
the new world, we should with our
present policy, admitting the unbridIed
pretensiOns Of the United States every
where, one day find ourselves elbowed
out forever from both North and South
America, while Canada would be found
to have become a part of an empire
from which Great Britain not only
never did anything to prr cen her. h-st
took every opportunity 0- -ourting and
belauding in public
England's Policy Ri65eilas p
The Saturday Review stigmatlzes
Great Britain's policy regarding Mica
Tdu8d ana QIner matters as IaIuDus
ridiculous and unpopular
How English opinion differs. however
can be judged from today's Spectator.
which devOtes its chief article to adj
vOcating a closer understanding with
Russia, in order to head of Germans.
from whom, it declares. it Is limos
sible for Great Britain to exDact
friendliness, adding. "a German al
lance is the least stable ground on
which we can lay the foundations Of
foreign policy
A letter just received from an Officer
in South Africa says that a subalteru
drew a caricature Of Lord Kitchener
as Rip Van Wrinkle leading a cen
tenarian soldier up a kopje A staff
officer showed it to Kitchener, ard "the
chief gave one of his grim smfses and
said, 1t is an ugly prophecy. bus III
necessary we VIII hang on here until
we are that age. Our duty Is to win.
and we VIII
The subaltern was paralyzed WITH
terror until assured that Kitchener ha1
not asked for the artists name.