The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14


attic marriage to Madame Kalomine.
has, it is said, been amicably ended
Pie Duke, who before the discovery
OF the Kalomine affair was believed to
be sutton for the hand of the Princess
Beatrice, who, according to report, he
was to, marry as soon as Parliament
passed the deceased wife's sister bill,
viii now, according to recent announce
ment. soon be married to the Prin-
cess Hilda, of Hamault Dessau.
Ihe marriage of the Princess Beatrice
to Prince Henry of Battenberg will
! not, after ALL be such "quiet" affair
as it was first intended. In fact the
queen seems to have made up her mind
to marry off her last daughter with a
great deal of pemp and ceremony. Her
majesty has issued orders to largely in
crease the invitations to the wedding
and the bridecake, which is something
| quite extraordinary in the CONNECTION
er's art, will weigh $50 pounds. This
big piece is to be built up in Thestiests
and to repose upon pedestal of gold
No member of the royal family of Ger
mdny is to be invited to the Princess
Beatrice's wedding.
From Brussels comes pleasant letter
concerning the Empress Charlotte, the
H..
Mexico. 1t states that a marvellous
improvement is noticed in her mental
condition. The empress entered her
fortysixth year on Thursday last, and
the,physicians who have been attending
her, have, observed recently that her
health has grown to be excellent, and
that the malady which has for years
oppressed her brain has been gradually
disappearing. stl o hsfs'
The French government has decided
to suppress gaming tables at Monte
Carlo, Schaelcher, the reporter to the
French Senatorial Committee, which has
been investigating the entire subject of
gambling at this famous resort, has
written letter to the associa-
ton formed to break up the
games, that the government will
no longer tolerate the criminal
enterprise carried on at Monte Carlo,
and which disgraces that fragment of
French territory Prince Monaco, who
owns the gambling establishment at
Monte Carlo, declares that the French
government has no jurisdiction over his
property and he will resist its efforts to
interfere with his business.
1t would be hard to guess what would
become of the Irish home-rule under a
| government whose very start was based
on its determination to maintain the
coercion of Ireland. Sir Stafford
! Northcote, Tory leader in the
Commons has already been
in consultation with the Irish
executive officials concerning the real
status of affairs in Ireland, and it is I'M
derstood that nearly every one of their
personages has stated that no English
government could be responsible for the
| government of Ireland during the COM
| ing winter, without the continuance OF
the crimes act. Sir Stafford can easily
acquire testimony that will bolster up
his intentions toward Ireland, Lord
Randolph Churchill, it may be safely
stated, is the only one of the men likely
to form the Conservative Cabinet who
is at all likely to advocate the abolition
of coercion. His influence will be far
less with his party when it is in power
than it appeared to be when he was an
opposition leader in the Commons.
kilograms from Balmoral indicate
that in the conference which has taken
place between the Queen and the Mar
quis of Salisbury, Her Majesty has
! shown that she is concerned most as to
what will be the foreign policy OF her
1 government
In court circles there is no longer
any concealment of rejoicing over the
fall of the Liberal government. Glad
stone, the court officials now admit
( was never in harmony with the Queen
on any subject, and Her Majesty and
the Premier disagreed bitterly in all
their discussions about England's
foreign affairs. Gladstone, it is said,
! fOI ~ INF n
her of the designs of his government.
In well informed circles it is thought
| the Queens encourage strongly favor q
renewal of the Soudan campaign,
the retention of Egypt, the settlement OF
the Anglo Russian dispute on the basis
of the Granville Giers agreement, a re-
! newal of the alliance with Germany and
an entente with Turkey and no special
tcultiyation of an entente with France.
A policy embracing all these principles
have all along been approved by all the
permanent officials in the British for
! eign office, amongst whom Gladstone
| regime had become intensely disliked.
! Gladstone's intimation of determin-
alton to retire from public life has for
the present utterly disorganized the
lustural arrangements for the coming
electoral struggle. Desperate efforts
has been made to secure from him a
number of engagements to make cam
paign speeches during the ensuing cleo
ton. The only engagement admitted
by Gladstone is one for Midlothian. In
a letter declining a;requestsfor a speech
elsewhere, the Premier states that be
has given a verbal promise to his pol
itical agents in Midlothian that he will
not retire without addressing that Chs
presently constituency.
Liberal election agents generally re-
port great difficulty in obtaining candi-
dates to contest seats on a Liberal plat
form. Radical candidates are, how
ever, reported plentiful. The Birming
ham Liberal caucus has adopted IN its
programme for the campaign the pro
posaIs formulated by the recent miners
parliamentary conference. The propo
sails call for reformation of the House
of Lords by the exclusion of the bishop;
from seats. and by specific limitation
of the power of the peers to delay OIL
prevent necessary legislation.