Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

who was I'm attendance on the train.
As was expected King George has
lost no time in setting his court In
order and those who were most I'm
eyidonC" during King Edwards reign
have disappeared The rich Jewish
bankers, the Sasspons, whom King I'd
ward delighted To honor, are seen no
moro sir Ernest CaSsel. also hnan-
Cicr Of the Same race is no longer
found AZ court. and the list Of American
women who entertained the late king is
conspicuous by It's absence.
ARISTOCRATS INSTALLED
In their place the king has insta He'd
as his immediate encourage list Of
men and women who belr historic Eng
lish names. At the head at II are the
Duke and Duchess of Dcvonshire The
duke has always been a close friend Of
King George and the duchess is to hold
the highest office open 70 a woman IN
queen Mary's court, that of mistress OF
the robes which during Queen AlcNau-
dra'S reign as Consort was held by the
Duchess Of BucclcuCh. Others Of the
royal encourage are the Earl and Coun-
tess Of Shaftesbury, Lord and Lady
Boauchamp, Lord and Lady BrownloW,
the Duke and Duchess OF Bed
ford, Lord and Lady PoVis,
Lord and Lady Marlborough and
Lord and Lady Mount stephen. That
tho king has no prejudice against any
person on the ground OF race or re-
ligion is shown by tho fact that not
the least hOnored OF his immediate
friends are MIR. and Mrs. Leopold Roth
sChild Leopold Rothschiid is a brother
of the present Lord Rothschnd and IN
addition 10 a sincere friendship between
him and the king there is a hereditary
frl udship between the Rothschild tam
ily and that Of queen Mary dating
ga. nj
mother. the Duchess of Cambridge.
I am told. too. that King George
respects the manner In which the
Rothschilds have chung to the faith Of
their fathers Many of the other
wealthy members Of their race In this
country have adopted, formally at
least the religion OF the country for
social reasons, but the Rothschilds
have never waycrcd. To this dan they
observe an the details Of the Mosaic
law IN the preparation 81 their food
and they never travel without taking
with them special cooks and Kitchen
equipment. At the public banquets
which they attend thcy never take
any thing more than little wine.
Lord Bothschild himself IS also
likely to be one Of the props on which
the new king will lean for advice and
assistance. although the difference In
age between the two men preCludcs
anything like close comradeship
POSTED OF POLITICS.
In the domain of politics little is
known yet about tho course which
win be- adopted boy the new king, but
those VINO have been watching him
predict that 10 ""ill ho q much more
positive one than that taken by his
rather Particularly is he expected 20
take strong line 900 the quarrel be-
tween the house of lords and the
commons ~ that over comes TO head
now. II was feared that King Edward
IN mis- desire 10 avoid friction might
have Welded 10 any demand of his
ministers, hut those who know King
George declare that he win not bulge
an inch until he Is convinced that tho
opinion Of the country really demands
a change.
1t rs said that he is inclined To be
Tory in politics, but 10 mat Is 50
he combines with his Conservatism
real interest In social reform No
one has followed the debates ON old
age pensions. land taxation. and other
kindred subjects with closer attcn-
ton than the then Prince ~ wales did
from his place above the clock In the
house OF commons. and no man IN
England has formed koeuer iudg-
ment OF the strength and weakness
of the various ministers and party
JOHN SCOTT