The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
The TALK OF ENGLAND
Titled Criminals Shielded BY the
Authorities Of London.
Every EmHrt being Made to Suppr~ss =
Scandal In which several Eogiish l.Orsss
Are Cossc~rnrsl-An ExpO.ure
demanded by the l're~s.

NEW YoRk. Nov. ia London special
To the World is ass follows: Labouc here i'm
Truth this week says: ''The law must he
equally administered. IL not i,i Ireland. at
least i'm England. A short time ago several
telegraph boys i'm tine neighborhood of
Cavcntlisll square were found to bs SPEND
ing more money than they earned. An
inquiry was made by the postal authori-
ties, and il was Uncovered that the boys
were supplied with money by u hand of
gentlemen who met ut u house I'm Caven-
dish street. Further investigation disclosed
what took place at these gatherings of
gentlemen Of England.
''The revealed facts are i'm the hands of
the home office in Scotland Yard. hut as
some of the greatest hereditary names of
the country arr. mixed up i'm the scandal.
every effort is being made tn secure inn
munity for the criminals. Indeed, l am
obstacles i'm the way of prompt action i'm
Scotland Yard. and is trying To get the
persons concerned out of the country th-
fore warrants are issued.
"rhe fall of Louis PHILIPPE was tn u
great extent due to- tine DUO de Prsaslin
having murdered his Roverness, hut that
the titled mis.rrants. Very possibly our
government of the classes is of the opin-
ion that the revelations which would en-.
sue were the criminals put on trial would
deal IL blow to the reign of the classes and
to tls social influence of the aristocracy.
Will no, be allowed to protect their friends.
II would really bs. too nionstro,is IL the
crimes which, when committed by poor,
ignorant men. lead to sentences of penal
serviiu.lc, were to bs. done with impunty
by those whom the Tory governnient de-
lights to honor. j warn MIR. Matthews
that il he does not take action In this mat
ter there will be a heavy reckoning when
Parliament meets.
'I have no sort of sympathy with vigil
lance associations and other such private
cerIsors of morals, but between their pry-
ii.g action and the home officers action in
born criminals to- get out of the jiristlic-
tion of the. British courts in order to- save
them from prosecution there II wide
difference.
"rhis social sensation really over
| shadows anything England has ever
known. Every effort is ts'iig made 10
suppress the facts by members of the gov
| ernnnent, hut the talk tonight is that
| Police Commissioners Munro threatens to
resign unless the warrants are allowed to
| he issued within 10 days. He is unable Ia
| issue the warrants himself. That should
ie done by the home office. which Is keep
| ing them back as long AS possible to- en-
able the fellows to get out of tho country
an.: AS far away as possible.
| Lord Salisbury has received a request
to issue the warrants. Lord Saiisb,,r.
| said u" required "A hours to consider the
| application. Meantime Lord sSalisbIr!
| gave Warming to the accused, who took
| the continent. where they are now. Lord
| Salisbury then wrote to Mr.. Munro,s;iyinl
| that he thought il would bc useless Il
issue the warrants, AS the men wanted
| names that il is absolutely safe to mention
! now are Lord Arthur Somerset, Lore
! Ronald Cover and Errol, the esIuerry o
Prince Albert Victor. but the names o
the possession of the police and the hom'
| Office"