The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-14
The English Liberal Programme.

LONDON, March 13.-[Copyright 1891 by
the New York Associated Press. Glad
stone has been in consultation with Morley.
Harcourt and Trevelyan On the scope of
the Liberal electoral platform, and is pre-
pairing to announce it at Hastings. 1t is
learned home rule, with definite exposi-
ton OF the question of Irish representation
In the imperial parliament, and police rela-
tlon To the irish government, continues to
hold. The Liberal leaders are then forti
fed with determination to pursue their
irish policy by the report prepared at cleo
toral quarters on the probable results of
the Parnel faction fight Mr. Schnad-
horsts forecast reduces ParrelPs following
in the next parliament to ten. Thus Glad
stone is assured Of the support of the Irish
phalanx of seventy-three and deems hum
sell ready to resume and complete legisla-
ton for Ireland.
The next planks OF the Liberal platform
are one man, one vote, including general
reform legislation; fee elementary educa-
tlonal amendment to the labor laws. with
abolition of the law of conspiracy; equali-
cation of taxation; amendment of the fac
tory acts as affecting children, and meas
ures to assist rural laborers to acquire
holdings. 1t is significant of the early
dissolution of parliament to find the Con
pions of the rural workers
SIhe worst feature of Parnell's feud with
the Nationalist develops as the the fight
becomes Hercer. The attitude of partial
respect toward the clergy disappears and
thlnly yelled in silence, sometimes rivaiino
the characteristic of the leader. In letter
published to-day Archbishop Cro)y ridi-
cules, while denouncing the latest = rnell
lite attempt to blacl1en the bishop "a Har
rlnQtOn'S
publication of Archbishop LOCUS letter.
In an article in the Labor World to irish
Americans, Michael Davitt declares the
etfrontry OF Parnell is meaSureless in ask
ing Americans to ignore his base BETRAYAL
of household virtues. He does not far
out that the Irish in America will spurn
his emlssaries as servants Of fractionist
traitor VINO considers his interests above
home-rule, and his furnished name above
the honor of their race. Parnen solaces
himself amid the fever of combat by re-
visiting the scenes OF his old amours. The
response of Ireland to the political fund is
cause OF bitter disappointment 20 the
Parnell faction. The FreemG1a's journal TO-
day shows the total subscribal is only
tfS' Unless America subscrihes money.
Parneillsm is menacel with Death by ex
haustlon after the first furious efforts of
campaign.
AS the Parncllites continue TO spread tha
report Dillon and O'Brien will take Sides
with them, Davitt seized the occasion at
the meeting OF the national executive com
mlttee to state that as soon as Dillon and
OBrien were released, both were expected
TO JOIN the Federation committee. With
the appearance Of the National Press the
waiting attitude of the McCarthyites hos
been abandoned for energetic action. Gene
raj federation is receiving aohesions in
every district in Ireland
A large proportion of the1correspondepce
OF the American legation is devoted to the
SUBJECT OF unattalned estates in England.
Secretary Mccormick states that since
Marcn, 1889, over two hundred American
CLAIMS to large estates in Great Britain
nave been received. None of the cases
nave shown even an element of probability.
and there is reason to believe ali American
claimants are deceived by English sharpers.
The question of position of American in
surance companies in England was brought
up IN the commons to night by Fry asking
Goscnen, chancellor of the exeheQuer. the
reDate on income on assurances of Ameri-
can companies. Goschen replied that for
elgn companies holding investments abroad
had an advantage by having no income tax
TO pay. therefore there could be no claim
to remission here. This reply settles
long pending dispute.
A olue book" on the Newfoundland dis
pute with France is about to be issued. !
is limited to the dispute re-
sarQlng the lobster fisheries.