Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-08
ELECTIONS N ENGLAND
Liberals are Jubilant Over the
Result of the Recent Big
Elections
DEFEAT OF CONSERVATIVES
Liberals Are Predicting Defeat of the
Government in the Next General
Election, But That Is Regarded as
Unlikely, the Present Majority Being
Large. .4--.-----1-.-.
rAssoc,ated Press Cable Letter.

Associated Press Cable letter.
London, Nov. S.-The liberals are ju-
bilant and the unionists propertionate-
" disgruntled over the results of the
elections in Cleveland and East
Toxteth divisions. The large increase
in the liberal majority OF the Cleve-
land division is generally admitted,
even by the conservative organization.
to be due to dissatisfaction with the
education bill, which is still vending
its way thru the house of commons.
In East Toxteth division the reduction
of the unionist majority by over 1,50o is
greatly due to the curious feature,
unassorted with current political con-
troversies. Austin Taylor who just
managed to win seat had taken q
prominent part in Liverpool to which
the division belongs, against the ritu-
aiists, whose practice caused Cruz
sade which recently ended in the tragic
death of John Kensit, anti-ritualist
leader. In fact Taylor had gone 50
far as to support liberal in the neigh
boring constabulary against conser-
vative, high church man. This stirred up
the ritualists of East Toxteth to such
an extent they entered upon vigorous
campaign against Taylor and promin-
ent unionists issued an appeal for aid
for the liberal candidates. Premier
Baifour and Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain interviewed, but were unable to
restore harmony. The curious spectacle
was then presented of liberal backed
up by non conformiSts daily denounc-
ing clerical tendencies of the education
bill, yet having the support of the
fashionable clergy and their congre
CATION. Both by elections, taken in
conjunction with other liberal successes
are interpreted by the organs of party
they favor as being sure signs the
government will be defeated when the
general election shall be held. This,
however, is quite unlikely. and 1t would
take good many East Toxteths and
Glevelands to even apprecitably dis
turb the equanimity of Balfour's large,
solid majority in the house of COM
mons. In this connection an interest
Ing political rumor is current that War
Secretary Broderick is soon to be grace
fully retired with peerage or some
office There seems but slight ground
to believe 1t is founded on fact,
The Kaiser in England.
German Imperial Yacht Hohenzoilern
with Emperor William on board, ac-
conpanied by an escorting German
flotilla, reached Port Victoria at eight
this morning. The arrivel of the en-
peror was made the occasion of an inn
posing naval display. All the warships
at Sherness were dressed, their crews
manned the decks and the usual salutes
of welcome were given the imperial
visitor. The emperor wore the undress
uniform of British admiral. The
German ambassador, Count Wolff Met
ternich, soon joined his majesty, who
subsequently received the British court
officials sent to attend him and other
members of the German embassy. After
breakfast the emperor landed, the crew
OF the Hohenzollern manning the ship
and cheering Justify. The British war;
ships fired another salute as the em-
peror boarded the train for Dover, on
the way to Shornicliff camp, where he
will review the First Royal dragons,
of which regiment he is honorary
colonel in chief Unusual precautions
traffic was stopped along the route to
Dover half an hour before the imperial
special train was due. Large British
and German detective staffs were on
duty and the functions and approaches
10 the stations were closely watched
and cleared of spectators during the
passage of the train. 1t was raining
heavily when Emperor William left the
&nI q
OF his own chargers, he rode to Shorni-
ciiffe camp, accompanied by Lord
Roberts and a brilliant staff.
His majesty arrived at the review
ground at the Head of the cavalcade
with Lord Roberts at his side and re-
viewed some 600 men of his regiment
The inspection lasted only few min
utes, the emperor passing down the
line while torrents of rain We're fall
ing and in a gale of wind. After the
march past the dragons formed hol-
low square and the emperor briefly
addressed the regiment and presented
the officers with decorations. The en-
peror and officers then repaired to the
mess room regiment, where they had
lunch Subsequently he took train
for Sandringham. With the exception
OF the Shornciiffe review the reception of
the emperor was remarkably lacking
In formalities, he having especially re-
auested that guards Of honor and sim
ilar attentions be dispensed with.
Emperor William reached Wolferton
at 6 o. m. He was met at the station
by King Edward and their majesties
drove to Sandringham.
New Lord Mayor.
Sir Marcus Samuel was formally in
stalled lord mayor at Guild Hall today.
All the quaint ceremonies customary at
the induction of the chief magistrate
were carried out.
MAhtv pnYEPc SI AIN