The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-07
A TACTICAL MISTAKE
Gladstone Refuses to Receive an
Eight-Hour Delegation.
CONSERVATIVES STEAL A MARCH
An Armed Conflict in Ireland Predicted
Effect OF Flthian's Free Ship Bill In
England-African Exploration

LONDON May g. Copyright 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. Glad
stones refusal to receive delegates from
the workingmens conference, who desired
TO present the eight-hour question, is felt !
by the rank and file of the Liberal party TO
have been tactical mistake. Taking ad-
vantage of the mistake, the London con-
sentative members have decided to intiu-
ence the government to take the opposite
course.
At meeting of the Liberal members
they hesitated taking action regarding
Gladstone and therefore referred the mat
ter to committee with instructions to re-
port Tuesday.
THE CONSERVATIVES STOLE MARCH.
The Conservatives stole a march by in
ducing Salisbury and Balfour TO receive a
deputation of trades union representatives.
They however, will not be duped into sup
porting the Conservatives as more Jealous
in the cause of labor than the Liberals nor
will either Salisbury or Balfour commit
himself to the eight-hour movement. It is
not doubted the result of the conference
will place labor questions at the head OF
the programme of sboth political parties to
the embarrassment OF the Liberal chle1,
who Is pledged to home rule first. Glad
stones organ, the Speaker, will say 10
morrow the enemies of home rule, despair
ing of success by open attacks, sesk TO dl-
vert the attention of the Liberal masses
from the Irish question and convert certain
victory into a rout.
| Such expressions coming from the LIB
eral press are suggestive that strong alarm
is prevailing lest the party be wrecked on
] the labor difficulty before Sallsbury's
| trend is known.
| THE times COMMENT.
The Times, speaking of Gladstone's re-
fusal to receive the delegation, denounced
the efforts of the labor leaders to extort
pledges at this stage of the movement as
an outrageous attempt TO overbear the
Judgment of parliament.
This criticism does not affect the salts
faction of the Conservatives over the
, policy of the leaders who are obviously
herassing the Liberals and attracting to-
ward the government a strong body OF
working men.
} The official Unionist paper declares the
action of Gladstone has chilled the hearts
of the workingmen, which were once warm
toward him, to the core.
At conference of the Liberal election
agents, Schnadhorst calculated a genera
, election Will give the Liberals a majority
3 of Il in the next house and held the labor
complications would exert only minority
influence.
THE NEXT ELECTION.
Sir William Vrenen Harcourt, at the con
ference stated an election was certain u
$ be held at the commencement of July fol
: lowing the Ulster convention IN Belfast
and the Irish Unionist convention in Dub
-. he LODI
were publicly subscribing money for tn
purchase of arms to carry out their threat
: to rebel rather than submit to an Irisl
parliament.
q AN ARMED CONFLICT.
n Whether the Torbies really believe a
g armed conflict would follow the establish
e ment OF an Irish parliament they assum
Il sincerity and cultivate the belief that civ
= war would be the outcome of home rule.
: Salisbury's private secretary has write
g an Oxford clergyman to the end that "hi
a lordship is glad to see you impress upo
the electors the probability home rul
( would produce the greatest of all curses
L religious civil war.
% After this it is no wonder to hear of me
II drilling in Ireland, and that rifles and mnn
h tions of war are being stored in England.
- FITHIAN's FREE SHIP BILL.
e Fithian's free ship bill and the repol
If that the Inman line will build two ships
America. is causing considerable discu
sion in English shipping circles. The fir:
- effect of the passage of the F'ithian bill
=; according to English opinion, will be to al
- vance the value of English tramp sore
~ steamers, many of which will replace tt
~ wooden side wheel steamers now engage
J in the American coasting trade. The su
~ sequent result will be that some iare
A. 4
h can flag.
IL in regard to the Inman line the Clyt
builders hold the building of vessels
America will add one-fourth to the cos
at beside the extra expenditure in wages
le officers, engineers, seamen and iremen.
-, COUNTESS CLANCARTY AND SOCIETY.
in Countess Clancarty, nee Belle Billion, Il
ed famous music hall singer, las adopted
to novel method of getting into society
b, Joining the select circles Of lady hors
d. owners Her horse Sunlight ran in Il
Galway hunt and was beaten.
20 No petition in Deemiug's case has Y
~ ~ been lodged with the judicial committee
- the privy council If petition is TO
~ ~ warded from Australia it will promptly
~ refused a hearing.
~ Captain Verney, formerly member
- parliament, who was imprisoned for 8
10 tempting TO procure young girl for i
ne moral purposes, and who, upon convictio
- was ex pelled from the house of common
LIZ has been released from Holloway jail, l
term having expired. He has gone to
estate in Wales where he viii live in /
strictest seclusion and privacy.
TO EXPLORE THE DARK CONTINENT
to An expedition to leave England June
to explore the unknown portion of |
Dark Continent, will be led and entire
ay, equipped by William Aston Chandler,
The young American known to all interest
are in African exploration for his daring t
80 through Massoland some three years a
on Chandler is a son of the late John Winthl
20 Chandler and grandson of the famous S
~ Ward.
me ne THE YOUNGEST LIEUTENANT.
The Crown Prince Of Germany Assigned TO
,uo First Regiment of the Guards.
ay. BERLIN, May Grown Prince Fred