Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

LONDON, September 3O.-The Irish
eviction question and the evacuation OF
Uganda were the main matters discussed
at Yesterdays Cabinet councils. A deci-
sion concerning Uganda was postponed
because of more urgent necessity Ior
solution of the difficulty in the way OF al
fording relief for the evicted tenants In
Ireland. Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. is understood TO nave ao-
vised temporary grant OF money on the
ground that the commission to examine
into the evictions cannot complete lts IN
quiry in time TO prepare bill TO De lntro-
duced at the opening OF Parliament. ne
also advanced arguments In support Oh
grant, 80 that while the commission was
celebrating the evicted tenants would not
suffer.
The Irish Evicted Tenants Association
ask in the interim grant OF ESQ, 600 with
due representation in the commission.
Mr.. Morley has promised that the Assocla-
tion shall be represented in the commits
sion. but refrained from pledging himself
on the grant until he had consulted the cab
met. The representative OF the Associated
Press has learned that the ministers are
inclined
TO CoNCEDE MoIETY
of the evicted tenants demands, but refuse
to Immediately sanction any portion OF the
proposed grant.
The gravity of the eviction troubles be-
comes more intense under the action OF
Tory landlords. The number OF evicted
tenants now reaches 1850. The number
of eviction notices pending under the act
of 1887 reaches almost $4,000. Many OF
these are formal, but the tenants, unless
they pay their arrears within six months
after they receive notice, are liable TO be
ousted or become mere caretakers OF their
own farms. Ifthe landlords means to try
to foil the Liberal policy by wholesale
eyictions, there will be bitter land war.
The ministerial circle is confident that the
cabinet will not hesitate to sanction the
boldest measures the Irish executive may
require to foil the Unionist tactics.
Whatever may be the effect OF the Nc
Carthyite manifesto in America, 1t has
fallen flat here. The Liberal press give 1t
scant comment, while the Conservative
papers dub it "a mendicant WHINE, lts
rrandiloquence of language failing to con-
ceal its real character; an appeal for funds
to enable the anti-P Parnellites to live in
comfort in London throughout the next
session"
The government, believing that legisla-
ton on
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
will be impossible during the next session,
propose to try to satisfy the eager de-
mands of the temperance advocates by ap-
pointing a select committse on the subject.
The committee will not take evidence re-
garding the evils of intemperance, but
VIII simply report on the best legislative
means TO curb the traffic.
Secretary Rusk's proclamation declaring
the United States free from pleuro-pneu-
monia has not yet officially reached the
Board of Agriculture here The Board OFF,
clals, however, accept the declaration as
valid and appear ready to respond to the
United States authorities application for
the free admission of live stock. LfUe Stock
Journal referring to the vast Importance OF
the proclamation holds that the government
must allow a sufficient interval to elapse in
order to prove beyond doubt that the
disease has been wholly suppressed and
that the provision should also have been
made against Texas fever, Of which 500
cases were detected in 1891, and among ami
mails intended for export.