The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
a RosEBERY CABINET.
Belief is General in London 7h,+ TIL.
viii p.snI n 'Hatsihis

~-E
0ehef IS Generai in London That This
Will Result Soon.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The political cris;ss
~ sun the sole topic Of discuss,on H.
.Ae United Kingdom. Premier pa1f,rn
rs expected to have an audience wifi
Ming fiaWar at Balmoral today wha,,
5nouDtless he will present his no,,ina-
lions for the cabinet v,c,nc;os ~
LAY nature Of these appointments
Htni Continues a matter of varied sur
mise. sur
tNesaralng the eventual result of the
EipneaVal, the Spectator forecasts tb.t
''a'Aouf, "hen he appeals to the conn
s,S' WIZ De beaten, and succeeded Nv a
rsoseoeTy cabinet, which Will not last
aong.' This view attracts the pre,tast
attention. A curious phase is the So
go sllt,clsm. regardless of party lines.
nt.ss.oMeu on Baliour's action In pub
slas :, ms views ana selling them in
palilpnlet form. The premier's keen
sense OF chivalry and honor Is far FOO
nesply appreciated by ali parties to
peilhil tlie suggestion that he purDoxp-
~ adopted this doubtful practice.
by Mr.. Raifour's own admission ha
. q mere child in such matters" and
MS experience in business affairs now
t'ppeafs 70 nave put him at the mercy
" me publishers OF the pamphlet, who
: SoiiliS money oVer d vital issue in
national affairs. That MIR. Ealfour viii
uavote his portion of the proceeds to
some charity is generally assumed. but
" Is regretted that he did not mention
some such intention in the preface. of
ahe pamphlet. The Outlook, which is a
warm supporter of the premier. de-
clafes MIR. Balfour's indiscretion strikes
a rude blow at ones reverence for the
traditions OF English public life.
Limited to Small Extracts.
Y Inc outlook adds the fact that g.
hote was sent to editors with the
pamphlet, only allowing them to quote
LOCO words %textually, is "one of the
worst features OF this deplorable bus
iness.'
The Spectator and other periodicals
have also expressed concern on the
latter point. The Outlook estimates
thai the profits on 100. 900 copies alone
VIII be over SIT, 900. of which Balfour
VIII receive a large share. The PAM
phlet promises to reach a sale of 1,OOO.-
900 copies. In the meantime there are
no pamphlets in print n the copies
printed have reached a premium, many
OIL them selling for so cents, double the
price at issue.
Mr.. Balfour's party managers open
~ proclaim their grave dissatisfaction.
In the first place they say they cannot
get any more copies for their impatient
constituency, and they object to pay
ing for literature which is supposed to
be the most powerful aid in keeping
theS government in power. Several con-
agents have one SO far as to
threaten to resign. The publishers
make no discount to party organiza-
tons, even though thousands are or
dered, and actually demand the money
in advance.
The Associated Press learns from an
authoritative source hat MIR. Balfour
expects Mr.. Chamberlain to re-enter
the cabinet in the event an appeal to
the country returns Mr.. Balfour to
power. Both desire, however. that the
elections be postponed so long as pos
sible in order to give Chamberlain an
opportunity to impress his views on the
people.
Chambcrlain's Large Ambitions.
If the government is returned or IL
a weak liberal ministry is retained in
power only a short time Mr.. Balfour
anticipates that he and Chamberlain
will reorganiZe q new ministry. How
ever, according TO an authority thor
ough!y cognizant with Chalnberlain's
plans, Mr.. Balfour might then find
Chamberlain unwilling to join MIN.
TT has been Cihamberlain's purpose"
said the person quoted, ito form a par
ty of his own and he may take advan-
tage of the present opportunity to car
ry out intentions. His reputation as
the only public man in England with a
definite policy, coupled with his
strength Of will and ability, may enable
him to achieve his ambition. In cast
Of the success, at the elections, of his
advanced program Of preferential tar
ifs, he would form his own cabinet
and probably displace Balfour as pre-
mier.''
Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lansdown both
went to Balmoral today and Broderick
goes there Monday.