The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
COL. ROOSEVELT BUSY AT SEA
m, GIILDHILL SPEECH nor.
!, DINT NSED ~ THE COMMONS.
s.r Jame, DalsIsl Brings q ~ WITH sir
ldon GoTSi ~ q stalking llarse
Hanour and Foreign Minister ere,
nrfrnd u StreRuous steamer Da,ngs.
NV, D,,Da',Ns, ~ ruE srv.

nrtenn " Streuuou- NieNmer beings.
... .Hrs D,spa',sss - ruE SrV
OH, RpNEn \ = Ar0UsrE VICTORIA
a. 50, ~ wireless TO Crookhaven. Ire
.... uns - Col Roosevelt atten de
.s..I. -. On sunday and lislere TO long
.r.r.u Iv the Rev. Mr. Law Of Bingham
r. There were two Catholic
90. ,. 100 the afternoon in the steeraRe.
.s. Roosevelt made a brief aidreS.
d. .0a STORAGE passengers IN which he
vr.-i rhs German and Polish women
.f,n-' t'>igning stranger An inter
,.,.-- rranslatel the Colouel's speech.
Ths s,uru kissei the Colonel's hand
.a Roosevelt has agree to hold A
r-.r. l'n for all the passe gers on tho
-.g Vnirh Is carrying over , .HO persons.
ne colonel in his spare tims ~ writ
t.s'h- asst chapter Of his book on Africa.
LONDON jane - col ROOssyelts fam.
Cd. Gu.ihall spec n IN reference 10
ua administration Of AFFAIRS IN EEypt
VA. ought up in the HOUSE Of Commons
tr.fsr Sir James Henry DAlziel raissi
tts question in an effort 20 OFFSET the
luonaHs speech 10y an expression u
Confidence in the administration OF Sir
TIion Gorst the British Diplomatic lGent
lr tsynt whom the Colonel inferentially
A.,srss m his speech
~ James askel the Foreign Secretary
'rhe,hsr any grave Disagreement exists
fs'vss1 'hs Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Art SIR EliOn Gorst regarding the ERyp.
ian administration and whether Sir
hIion CONTINUES TO possess the confidence
" he Brush Govsrnment-
Replying 70 thess questions Sir Edward
GREY. the Minister % ForeiEn Affairs.
SAT- The answer 10 the irSt question
;. 70 tho negative and 10 the second IN the
aHirmai.v- The Government appreciates
,srv mu"h the work that Sir EldOn Gorst
has ion" and Is not aware that anything
hNs occurred or heel said which could
srs rise TO any Misrepresentation on this
sInIsrr
81 James Dalziel aSksi II a copy Of
he Foreign Secretary's reply 10 his
O r's'iors would he sslt 10 Col Roosevelt
10 TINS SIR Edward Grey replici: i
49, no reason whatever Tor sending a
copy " the reply to Col Roosevelt There
vas nothing in his recent speech which
warrar'"i a question Of this kind in the
House u Commons
The members Of the House IN the
rH.rs- " al EXTENDED deaate. made
m roh capital out Of the Guilihall Incl
fen' VI Robertson, a radical ex-
r-mst denouncsi the speech y~ha-
r"r'Iv ~ an insult TO the English people
A portion ~ IL he regarded a. absolutely
seaseIr,.
Opposition speakers sprang 70 the
'e.s7.- u Col Roosevelt ~ once ard
'"s verbal battle rsgei all along the
Ur" u must re admitted however.
tfst the debate was pretty feeble uttil.
former Premier Bafour arose to speak
With much emphasis he declared that
." hal listened attentively 10 the former
Irs,iielt Of tho Critei State, on IN.
Famorable occasion at the Guildhall
and he had never 10 al his public expert
s0cc' heard a speech which vas less de-
.arvinR 81 being called an irsult The
Itterance. he went on, was conspicuous
ir~ IT, aymnaihy and its broad knOw edge |
' No situation, and IL cOntsinei no /
-1ri that could reason ably be taken hy
no most sensitive Briton a. objectionable .
ionfinuing Mr.. Balfour without mel-
'lorinR col Roosevelt. defended the I
noIry which the latter had advocated f.
ir -salng with the Egyptian situation f,
Hs arRuei that in the present state Of 1
yruan political development u was
he ~ ~ way out Of the dihiculty
Ne was followed by Sir Edward Grey. !
NIristar Tor Foreign Affairs. Who showed |
ma h. VAS a. anxious a. Mr. BalfOur !
a. isf~1d the former President The 1
.rr-s he said. hal picked out parts % |
vrs' hal heen sail, Ignoring the fact |
mar 't- spe-ch ~ a whole was a mastery |
~
Hs ssd that he had regarded u ~ a
great compliment TO the British people
s.uarsI.v IN view u the source from which |
"ana Mr. Roosevelt. he added. had
explained Hi= views 20 him before the |
s0"srH VA delivered, and while he vas
'rar .Iessed he would confess that he
han Stoned with still greater pleasure
nr-n n- heard the sama views repeat Il
'Ha Huidhill address. n. would
1.a thought that the fasndlv intent ~
~ speaker vas obvious 70 everybody
~r EDWARD delivered his ddfsnc- ~
20 ln.pn-I with marked emphasis Fac
Hg no extremists IN his own party who
E'ra 'hs authors Il the criticism ~ the
k.rseya'' Itt'rances and speaking " The
t.a'nn 90 Egypt SIR Edward said that
F-y we're not ~ serious 49, represented
~ -na quarters bat q was useless 10
... o.. r1nc-al the fact that things In Egypt
rars not satisfactory ne warned the
E''' - hat II the British efforts 10 de-
TO r national institutions in Egypt were
'nri gong 10 increase the anti British
as's'"0 then those Efforts would he
u7rdnrod
'r'sn occupation must continue he
49, r losing 1t - not a question ~
h-'sr interests in Egypt II is simply
~ w." have gone On doing more and
moro good work there year after wear.
N' t1rut now abandon Egypt without
Hrg1z Disgrace .upon ourselves. The
90 f'Hn against British occupation eau
'sH '. nut me result. namely more an
-" r + or authority. We cannot
Dol. fr. more - the development II s'slf-
r. "r.rg institutions - long ~ that
s'f..r against British occupation goes