Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
A Decision Of the Leakcrs OF The Op.
position TO the English Gov.
eminent.
ruPPGH SAID TO eE BEHIND
SALISBURY.
4 Serious Rupture With the United
States is Deemed Im-
possible.
The Herring aussuou.-saivailonists.-
freeuiason..

bufy's delay In arranging for a renewal
OF the modus yivcndi in the Boring sea
matter has been n matter Of private
cunsidemtiOn by this leaders Of the op-
position, resulting In the decision not
TO move In the matter until the policy
OF TIE government appears more def.
mite. The foreign Office 10 unusually
uilhlory IA the production Of tho pRpers
IN thc case. Mr.. John Lowthur,
parliamentary secretary for foreign
niaifs, denies that the most recent de.
taiA OF the negotiations have yet
reached tile foreign office, hut az tho
anxiety for an early settlement be-
comes heightened by every days
cable Dispatches, q postpoRemsnt Of tho
governments explanation will not be-
accorded beyond the end Of next week.
1iiE MOTIVE OF sALIsBURY's cos
DUCT
as Is well known Ia official circles, is
found In the pTOmptings OF Sir Charles
upper. who has been advising the
government TO show fight against n
Ouewal Of the modus yivendi, on tho
ground that II IL not fair 10 Canada, as
II VIII lock up capital now invested In
sealcfs. Apart from the extreme Tory
0fgnnei the opinion is dead against
salisbury for tisking quarrel with tho
United states for the sake Of the small
capital Invested Ia the fish boats. To-
morrow number Of speakers will In.
dictate The attitude Of the Liberals, in
arguing that the reasons that induced
salisbury 10 agree to the modus
vivUndi in 1891 apply with equal force
Ia favor ola renewal In 1892; that lfths
English government In confident Of the
strength Of lis case, there Is all the
greater cause TO DO content 70 await the
decision Of the arbitration tribunal,an
10 be ready, meanwhile, to meet
the Washington executive on pro.
visiona arrangement. Tho difficulty
causes no comment among the Min.
isieIinlists, who rely on SallHbury's
prudence. Nor II serious rupture
with tho United Siates thought pos.
eiblo ON either side Of the house. Sails
I hury'e final acceptance 81 the modus
/ vivondi Ia held inevitable. What stirs
the opposition ia tho needless discus
/ sion OF n comparatively trivial matter,
tending TO excite irritation In America.
Win REVERENCE To THE OTHER
TROUBLE
Cana1a's supposed lnfraction OF the
treaty Of 1917, forblddinR waships on
the lakes beyond n limited reservation,
| Colonial O.iloe advised divest the &C.
ton OF tue Dominion government OF
/ the Importance that the cable dis.
1 patches attribute In the matter. Ac-
Z cording to these advlces only one
l Canadian vessel was built, designed
for lighthouse service, but now dc.
/ signed TO watch for smugglers on the
/ lower 81. Lawrence. A potent factor
in guiding Sallsbury's policy, TO har.
monte with tho Washington govern.
mrnt IL the fact that, on the eve Of n
/ general election, II Is impossible 10
/ rlsk incurring popular anger by allow.
Ing the arbitration to collapse on the
! verge Of success. Since Cromef's mo-
ton In favor OF a permanent treaty VI
arbitration with the United States was
| Indefinitely postponed under pressure
OF government business, report WIS
! circulated In the Hobbies OF tire Com.
mona that Salisbury had received pri-
yAte assurance Of the readiness OF the
| American government to negotiate
tuch treaty. The Liberals accept
| the report AZ true, and, II the session
lasts beyond Easter, Mr. CTemer will
renew his motion, which will he sup
ported by the bulk Of tho Liberals and
number OF Conservatives, and II
certain 10 be carried. In tho event OF
an earlier dissolution, the resolution
will be- brought up rs early On poesibls
after assembling the now Parliament.
The memorials In favor Of the treaty
arc signed by $4,000 workingmen,
proving that the temper Of tho coun-
try will not stand Snlisbury'u worry.
ing policy towards n kindred nation.
TIM SALVATION ARMY.
Yesterdays vote In the Commons,
giving tho Salvation army free scope
TO parade Ia Eas,bourne, promipes
Issues which The supporters OF the
motion never contemplated. The de.
hate Awoko tho memory Of the Irish
members to the fact that the Catholic
emancipation act OF 1899 forbids CRlho.
lies to exercise the ceremonies OF their
religion except inside places of wor
ship. Patrick O'Brlon will move IA
committee an extension OF the tolera-
ton Of the open.air meetings and pro.
cessiOus TO people OF all religious per.
fuaaionH within EastbOurne. IA the
outcome Of the local bill, larger
measure, amending tho act OF 1929,
Will be introduced, by which the
Powers held by all the authorities In
Scotland, and by thirty.six OF tho
greatest towns in England, to prevent
religious professions, shall DO abol.
ished.
FREENIAsoNs AND THE oHURcHLi
The protest OF the appointment OF
successor TO the late Cardinal Manning
has led 10 a discussion In Masonic
circles ON the recognition Of British
Free MasOns by the Catholic church.
Sir Charles Dixie contends that tho
time is opportune for the Catholic
authorities In England and the colo.
nies to Discriminate between Free
Masons, with their harmless symbolic
rites, and secret societies undor the ban
OF the Vatican.
MRS. OSBORNE,
after her sentence yesterday developed
hysteTia.catalepsy 10 seriously that her
condition last night was critical.
Friends hops 10 obtain n medical Ger
tiflcato to the effect that her prolonged
imprisonment Is certain TO eauhe her
death.