Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-09
ENGLAND IS ANGRY
Von Buelow Administered Re-
 buke to Chamberlain.
"A STAGGERING PHARISEE''

Is What One of the London Papers
 Calls Count Won Buelow-The Pail
 Mall Gazette Says His Words Are q
 Snub to Great Britain, and the
 Globe Says the Count Must Have Had the Approval of the Raiser in
 His Speech.
 London, Jan 9.-The singing re- buke administered to Mr Chamber lain. the British colonial secretary, py Chancellor yon Buelow in the relchs- tag at Berlin yesterday as a result or the formers references i'll his speech at Edinburgh, October p last, to the conduct of the German army ID the war with France, 1S70-71, has caused intense and widespread irritation here and has markedly increased the bitter ness of the lo-German discord. The St James Gazette, which calls Count von Buelow a ..swaggering Pharisee, says:
 His offensive speech has brought the growing irritation between the TWO countries into q dangerous sphere,  ago was not more disastrous to mutual good relations than the studied ar front on a British statesman, who IS trusted by the country, and through him. on the country itself. Our atti- tude of easy tolerance is no longer compatible with our dignity as na- tion. Even if Von Buelow had been inc head of republican ministry, de
 fO or1 ouinion. there would have been little excuse for his gross perversion or Iacts and breach of international comity."
 The St James Gazette concludes with expressing the belief that the ''pharisaical impertinence of the Ger man press is profoundly distasteful to inc kaiser. who is manfully striving to stem the torrent which is bearing his empire towards the Niagara of dis aster." and warns Germany that"both eastward and westward of her there is a menace which holds her armed to the teeth in a sleepless vigilance, and when the expected catastrophe in southeastern Europe leaves her alone between the upper and neither mill stone she may bitterly regret the loss of the good will of this country which she is now flinging away with both hands"
 won Buelow's words cannot fail to be hailed throughout Europe as q snub to Great Britain,'' says the Pail Mall Gazette in an editorial headed .sThe Retort Discourteous," in which regret is expressed that the chancel- Tor, "in his anxiety not to be suspected of being a friend of England, has chos- en to stimulate rather than soothe the British spirit"
 The Globe accuses Won Buelow ot deliberately pandering to the lowest and most nl-irformed elements of pub lie opinion in Germany" adding:
 Tt is inconceivable that the chan cellor spoke thus without the approTa of the kaiser"
 The Globe then lectures Emperor William for "not checking the streaE of foul lies and obscene caricatures il the German press" and, referring l. the forthcoming visit of the Prince o1 Wales to Germany, says:
 ''It Is a poor beginning of hospitalit! on the kaiser's part to allow his chan cellor to indulge in language intention ally offensive to the whole British em pire.''
 The Westminster Gazette aloni deprecates regarding Count Won Bue lows speech as cause for furthe disturbing the relations between Grea Britain and Germany.
 Such comments as those quoted above are bound to further infame tn public, already angered in consequence of the snub administered by Empero William a few days ago in the Nortl German Gazette, the chief mouthpiec of the government, in which a note a1 peared to the effect that the German emperor had pressed the Prince Q Wales to attend his birthday celebra ton was untrue, and explaining tha King Edward had suggested the visi and that Emperor William had sen an invitation.