The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
Great Importance of the One
for ROsendale.
THE FATE OF THE MINISTRY
May Depend Upon It-No Report on the
Dublin Castle Explosion-Position of
Prince Victor's Children.

the New York Associated Press. NO by
election during the existence of the pres
ent government has approached in interest
and vital Importance, the coming contest
for the Rosendale seat vacated by Lord
Harrington. Both parties are fully alive
to the fact that the loss of this seat will be
accepted as an almost decisive test Of
THE FATE OF THE MINISTRY
in the coming elections, and will strain their
resources in money and local influence and
be alert TO the use of every electioneering
art In order to compass triumph. Lord
Harrington held the seat purely in family
interest, part on accoun: of personal popu
larity, and wholly as Unionist. The vote
will decide whether the electt r ate, whichiis
fairly lei resent tive of the whole Of Ian
cashire, is on purely political ground, Glad
stonian or dissident. Sir Thomas Brooke,
the dissident candidate, is Lord Harting-
toms own choice The Gladstonian candi-
date is MIR. MAIDEN, a young and fluent
speaker. In reality, the Unionists dread
the issue, rapid canvas of the district al
ready made having disclosed a surprising
Gladstonian bias. Victor Cavendish who
will succeed to the dukedom of Devenshire
if Lord Harrington does not marry, and
who was recently elected without opposi-
ton to the West Derby seat, yaca ed by
the death of his father, Lord Edward Cav
endish, was the first nominee for Rosen-
dale seat, but his youth and the danger OF
risking his present seat lead to the with
drawal of his name. The report that the
new duke will now marry the Dowager
| Duchess OF Manchester is dlScredited in his
own circle.
| THE EXPLOSION AT DUBLIN CASTLE
yesterday led to revival of reports that
the Fenians are again in active force. An
American emissary is said to be reorganiZ-
ing the country circles and centers. The
McCarthyites have attributed the growth
Of secret socities to the promoting of the
Parnellites, but no prominent Parnellite is
known TO be associated in the movement.
Regarding the cause of the explosion there
has been no official decision. The workmen
who were repairing rooms are suspected,
because they were refused holiday yes
terday. The balances of official opinion Is
entirely against the theory of plot
MIR. Tasting, M. P, WAS again brought
before the court to-day, on a charge of
fraud. Damaging evidence from his own
diary was produced to contradict his de-
tense, that he never intended to evade JUS
lICe. MT. hastings, WHO III appearance uas
aged ten years since his arrest, was re,
manded without bail.
The death of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe
Langerburg leaves vacancy in
THE GovEREoRsHIP OF WINDSOR CASTLE,
which position is destined for another
needy princeling. The court circle is in
terested in the position of deceased's Chill
dren. When he married Miss Seymour
the Queen refused to recognize his wife u
a princess, but two years after admitted
them as Count and Countess Gleishen
Similarly when Prince Edward of SAKE
Coburg married he and his wife were onl,
recognized as Count and Countess Dern
burg. The marriage of Princess Beatrice
, to Prince Henry of Batteuburg obliged tn
Queen to concede to the wives of Primo
Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenberg AMI
Prince Edward of SAKE eimar, the ranl
3 of princess with the privilege of standin
g in line behind Qualities at receptions. TIL
question now arises as to what position
!, the children take. The children Of Primo
l Henry of Battenburg take his own rank
J, and it is contended the children of Primo
: Victor succeed to the privileges of thei
p father.
g THE QUEENS NEW YEAR GIFTS
o to the needy servants Of Windsor Castle
Osborne house, and other royal domain!
o consisted of beef, clothing and coal.
9 Princess Victoria, Of Hawaii, who ha
been educated in England, will go to We
g lesley College, near Boston, to finish he
9 education.