Britain and Germany.
London, January 18
It is semi-officially reported in Berlin that since Lord Lansdowne has not applied for the punishment of caricaturists insulting British royalties, Germany is unable to interfere, though —knowing the Kaiser's indignation—the police have begged editors and publishers to discontinue the worst attacks. . January 19, In the House of Commons Mr Balfour stated that no official assurances had been asked by Germany with reference to Mr Chamberlain's speech which led to the outburst of anglophobia. In an unofficial conversation Lord Landsdowne had, he pointed out to the German Ambassador that Mr Chamberlain made no charges of barbarity against the German or other armies. The Government considered there was nothing in the speech that required qualification or withdrawal. The House cheered the statement.
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Bibliographic details
Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 13, Issue 5, 21 January 1902, Page 2
Word Count
127Britain and Germany. Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 13, Issue 5, 21 January 1902, Page 2
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