The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY
Salisbury 0utwits France and
Russia in Egypt.
THE oRANGEMEN ARE ACTIVE
They Intend to Inaugurate a Strong Cam
paign Against the Proposed Dublin Par
liamelt-An Enthusiastic Meeting.

LONDON, April S.-TCopyright, 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. Lord
Salisbury scored victory in the diplo-
matte contest with France and Russia over
the frman of investiture OF the Knedive
OF Egypt. When the Sultan's envoy,
Eyoub. arrived at Cairo, the British min
lster, Sir Evylin Barring, suspecting some
duplicfty, asked for a copy of the docu-
ment, and when Eyoub Pasha refused to
communicate the contents of the firman
until after the investiture, Minister Bar
ing advised the Khedive not to proceed
with the ceremony. Eyoub Pasha then
disclosed the substance OF the firman, the
nature OF which had been known and ap-
proved by France and Russia before the
missive left Constantinople.
The Italian SQUADRON, which was about
to leave Alexandria, got orders to stay and
officers on leave were recalled to their ships
Yesterday the British and Italian ambas-
sailors at Constantinople sent a joint note
10 the Grand Vizier, saying the frman
must be altered or Eyoub Pasha recalled
There seems to have been no mistaking the
emphatic and peremptory character of the
L. a
was read by the Khedive from the Sultan
to- day, saying the tirman would be modi-
hed, emitting the definition of the frontier
Io-nlghts Cairo dispatches state the set
tlement has excited the greatest satisfac-
ton there. The forelsn office is reticent,
except that they confirm the statement that
the difficulty is on the point of solution,
although the day for the lnvestiture is not
fixeG.
a meeting in Belfast of the Ulster de-
tense committee to arrange for a conven-
ton went degree beyond the recent
Ulster commoners, growing in the violence
OF the TRADES, and resolutions were re-
corded OF listers determination to have
nothing to do with the Dublin parliament,
which Is certain to ee controlled by men
who are responsible for the crimes OF the
league and the cruelties and boycotting,
ana who are the mere tools of clerical dom
inatlons" And any attempt TO set upon
such parliament will inevitably result in
diseroer, violence and bloodshed to al ex-
tent unknown in Ireland for century,
! Mayor Saunderson denied the British
parliament had any right to hand them
over TO another legislature which they
would never obey, and the sentiment was
/ recelVed with cheering. T. w Russell
predicted e ten-fold increase of trouble in
ireland under q Dublin parliament
Finally an executive committee was ap-
| pointed. The public sense of danger and
the Importance OF agitation is growing
Over one hundred non conformists, Irish
ministers, have agreed to stump Great
Britain to arouse religious animus The
| Irish Unlonists in the house of commons
affirm, though the policy of resistance to
the Dublin parliament is limited TO a re
fusal TO pay taxes, active armed resistance
| from Or2Dgemen Is inevitable. The Home
Rulers in the house consider the best pol-
icy is TO minimize the Importance of the
movement by, so far as possible. ignoring
1t until 1t becomes more fully developed,
when vigorous measures may be taken to
! counterfeit 1t.
Labor candidates who refuse obedience
to the electoral executive are everywhere
disappearing. The executive approved
twenty labor candidates, most OF whom
are certain of election. The payment OF
labor men elected is secured, partly by
general and partly by local funds. The
eeggarliness of the public and trades
unions contributions paralyses independ-
ent lSbor men.
Gladstone has promised to support the
Scotch local option bill. and the govern
ment has decided to remain neutral
| Out of 295 English boroughs forty-four
| have elected teetotal mayors.
A great cotton spinners' lockout will be-
/ gin on the 10Th inst There is no sign of
the employers giving way. Most of the
nills are heavily stocked and storage will
be advantageous to them.
| The agent of Baroness RoQues visited
| Mrs. May brick in Working prison. Mrs.
| Maybrlck, who is recovering from an at
/ tack OF influenza, and is still very weak.
says she receives every confederation from
/ the authorities