The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

lett warsaw Tor GaIcla. Iney nave mace
a thorough inquiry into the matter of Rus
sian emigration.
TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE.
The Catholic congress, which met in
Berlin, attracted much attention. The
most important resolution adopted was that
declaring that the time had come to convoke
a great international Catholic congress for
the consideration of the question of the
restoration of temporal power to the Pope,
and committee was appointed to arrange
for the holding of such congress. This
committee will probably select May 18th
next, the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Pope Plus TX, for the opening of
the congress. In discussing the question
of neutral ground for place for the meet
ing of the proposed congress, Switzerland
was most in favor. Delegates will be sum-
moned from every Catholic community in
the world.
THE TORIES MUST GO.
The correspondent of the New York TIT
bune, who is generally inclined in favor of
the Conservative party, thus sums up the
feeling in England with regard to the com
ing general election ''Mr. Gladstone's
article in the Nineteenth Century, figuring
out the results of the coming general cleo
Most of the weekly papers have something
to say on it. Alleged flaws in the chain OF
argument are pointed out and ministerial
authorities scott at the conclusion to which
the study Of the results of elections lead
him, that the Liberal majority at the gen
eral election will exceed 100; but it is sig
nihcant that no reputable ministerial
authority now ventures to contend thai
Lord Salisbury will be reinstated in power
at the general election. The most they DR.
| is to minimize Mr.. Gladstone's estimate Of
the Liberal majority. and express the belize
that it will be so small as to be unworka BILE
The tacit acknowledgement that the by
elections give Lord Salisbury notice to qui
is long advance on the attitude maintain
ed hitherto"
SHAM WARS.
All the nations are playing at SOLDERING
| this month, after their established Septem
Der custom, and with more than their usua
attention to getting their moneys worth
| from the costly entertainment by exhaus
lively testing all manner of new appliances
Chemists, electricians, aeronauts and bicy
clists all play prominent part in these
studies of the new warfare, and the report,
of correspondents of the autumnal splendol
! OF pranclng steeds and waving banner!
have come down in these latter years to thu
dry -as-dust level of scientific analyses ant
comparative formula; and they say nov
that each of the three powers in the Tripl
Alliance, when the shock of war does come
intends forbidding the presence of all wa
correspondents with the armies, and will
instead detail certain officers to furnish
bare outline of facts 10 the home press
THE DARDANELLEs QUESTION.
Russia's demands in connection with tn
detention of her volunteer war ships wer
ciassed as so arrogant that the Wiener Al
ie0emetne Zeitun0 characterized Russia
action In the matter as direct proyocatio
TO England and the other friendly powers
The main Dardanelles question does no
centre so much upon the Moskowa's deten
lion going and coming from Viadivostoc
as upon the similar delaying of the Kostro
ma, another vessel Of the voluntary fleet
practically nsport-returning fror
hamschatka with troops on board. Thi
stoppage took place while the Russian am
bassador, M. de Nelidoff, was sull insistin
upon an apology and indemnity for the de
lay forced upon the Moskowa.
The result was that the Russian ambas
l u
nifty In the case of the Kostroma, but, in &C
dltlon, though 1t is not denied that this yes
Sol mad troops on board (time expired men
M. de n elidoff demanded that the DISMISS
OF the commandment of the Dardauelles an
that superior official of the artillery de
partment should wait upon the steams hi
company's agent at Constantinople aud ter
der an apology upon the part of the Turks
government.
The Neue Frcte Presse, Of Vienna, recent
ly, IN what was said to be an inspired art
Gle, claimed to see plan and system in thes
repeated straits, incidents which AWAY
end in victory for Russia
1.-The plan," according to the Neuc FREE
Prcsse, ''ls to accustom the Turkish guard
ians OF the Dardaneles to the passage G
Russian ships with soldiers and arms O
! board, whether previous notice has bee
given or not; to let the commander of tn
fortress and his subordinates know this
Russians are always right in the end, an
that they will be censured for doing thei
duty. Thus the ground will be prepare
Tor the execution OF future surprise O
, Constantinople.
LONDON VIEW OF 1T.
The London correspondent of the Ne,
, York Tribune takes another view of til
situation. He says: 1t is curious that at
time when two such high authorities q
Lord Salisbury and Prince Bismarck unit
in crying peace, peace, two incidents shoul
have rapidly succeeded to show upon wins
a foundation Of powder barrels the peace
Europe rests. The first touches the oil
battle ground of the Dardanelles Early
the week report reached London that th