The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
||[IINS THE PART
lAYED BY ENGLAND
Edward Grey, Foreign Sec
tary, Discusses Moroccan
|sgotiations in Commons.
GHlNG IS HELD BACK
nIanation Regarded as Sat
hctory; Secretary Defends
Agreement.
HING IS HELD BACK

.,,r,oS Nov. 2!-S!r Edward Grey.
[src Of state for foreign affairs, in
i and unassuming manner. but with
4. ,mpressIvcness. laid bare In the
| - commons this afternoon the part
4 Britain played In the Moroccan
-ks,,ons. which brought Europe close
- during the summer.
,hs outset ne referred TO the dis
IL nv the German foreign minister,
,on Kidnrlen~ ~Waechter. OF the con-
.,Ions between the German cmbassa-
Ia 8himselF. This disclosure, he said,
-ot complete and he was under the
lty OF puttInG more fully before the
4 commons the part taken by the
foreign office,
! Aousc vas crowded with members
IN galleries with distinguished out
4 Including most of the diploluauc
4 Nothiug was withheld. Sir Ed
4 s,aird fraukly That the greatest
|,r had existed. hut fortunately he
|,5e 10 add that the negotiations had
"a the slate between Germany and
A BrlIain Anxiety was not con =
A hut intermittent, and was caused
H. fact that tho negotiations might
I'M ilmc reach n deadlock.
|f0kcd on ono or two occasions as If
t5Iook could not he avoided.
Apprehension Raised.
IA, Britain. he continued. also re-
q lnforma ion which gave rise to ap-
Iaslon that the settlement coutcm :
& by GERMANY Nigh, be tine partition
|orocco arrived Al by negotiation, TO
. IL was not intended Great Britain
a be "A party. Germany disarowcd
|Iplentlon. stating that she desired
|3 arrangement OF French and Ger
,olonfcs,
= sccretary's lucid exposition 81 the
+hllons asd tho nrmncSs he was ante
Low he displayed during the trying
y won lor him the support oi the
n. eilh the exception Of = few Eadi-
liz "pe&"c at ANY price nIcmpcrs.
believed thar the iirmncss which pre-
~ war will cstraugc Great Britain
|Gsnpsny.
inc Iobbios, after the speech, conf :
. Was expressed In Sir Edward 5
81 Of affairs during the crisis, and
Ecton that thc government Is work
IL hcttnr relations with Germany. II
plsyod Tic speech viii have q re-
Eng effect n Germany.
: Friur mlpisier. during his reply
|Gal7isTs tuat the government had
With too much secrecy, protested
/n house had never had greater op.
|rziss 10 discuss internal rotations
|rprascnt. He declared that In tho
~ OF the peace OF the world tho
I'll 3 pclicy will bc continued,
. Defended Agreement.
"a Sir Edward Grey spoke on Per,
hd nthry matters, He defend &C
glo -RusaiGE. nsrc cmcnt. which pr,'-
\ the tWu nntiuus from trying tC
bIvautasc ~ each other In Persia
4 ho na,ioralists got rid Of the shah
'pped also Ia s"l rid Of Russian III.
p but this was perfectly hopeless.
|.rrlug 10 thc circulation bv w. Nor
;hrsIor. the American treasurer gen
=, while The Russian demands Wnr
npossiblc situution If an ctficJai u
n lhe two uciCllhorlnc powers circu
such pamphlets and sill rcWainet
e servicc OF his government.
PES R1Insey Macdonald, SoclILlis
labor member criticised Tho sscreC.
|which diplomatic ucRotia tions ar
.N nut. He asked whether the agree
4 With Russia did not aim St crushing
q or compelling Great Britain +
4 to a partition OF tho country
Hn Dillon. Nationalist. declared II wa
llstinG tlar a British Liberal minis
mould deliver a long speech Hithou
EnS word of sympathy for the peo
ID Morocco.