The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
HIS Home RULE SCHEME.
Gladstone Has Communicated II In
Part to Several Of His
Followers.
Wherein II Differs From the One
Brought Forward by Him
81 In 1859.
Sensational Letter Written BY Prof. Tyn-
dali to an Uistsrits Convsntion--Op-
posing Political MAnifsstoes

1
scheme. which conservatives assert ia still
In embryo, has bsen communicated in do
tail to Roseberry. Morley. Harcourt and
other liberals. Some Of its more critica
points have besn discussed with Irish lead.
srs with tho assurance shat IL the general
election places Gladstone in power. bill
will be presented ct the autumn session o1
parliament. A representative Of the Asso-
ciRted press has learned that the leading
features of the measure Of 1856 will be re.
tanned. with the following exceptions
Clause 4. restricting the powers of thu
Irish legislature, were enlarged, and fur
thor guarantee relating to denomina ational
education provided; next, the constitution
Of the legislative body ia modified BY rails.
ing the number Of members OF the first
order in the upper house, which, az in the
hrst bill. hold Office tsn years. The much
disputed clause "a, removing Irish pesrl
from the lords and Irish members from The
commons. disappears in the new bill. repre-.
sentation In Ireland in the imperial
parliament remaining the same a.
at present. To meet the threatened
active refusal or passive resistance
OF tho Ulsterites to the Irish parliament by
the non-payment Of taxes, the bill will BE-
extended to insure the employment of po.
lice and military forces to enforce the pay
ment Of all taxes leyiabls BY the Irish par
lament.
Comparisons Of forecasts Of the result o,
the elections shows much variance in the
estimates. Balancing the reports from
various sides, an impartial forecast il that
Gladstone will obtain no majority that will
enable him to act Independently OF tbs
Irish party.
Among the incidents OF the week ia the
remarkable letter Of Prof. Tyndall. sent to
the Dublin Ulsterite convention. The pro-
fessor denounces the evil genius of Glad
stone. and blamss "Arch Doctrinaire''
Morley for first planting the microbe OF re.
peal ~ the brain Of his venerable friend.
Prot; Tyndali predicts that the first royal
blood shed IN Ulster for the sake of Arch-
bishop Walsh and Timothy Healy will
rouse feeling Of evil, sweeping Glad
stones Irish policy to perditiOn.
Henry M. Stanley, who isto contest Lam
bath IN unionist interest, sssssde his first
stump speech to the electors to-day. He
proved tame aud awkward speaker. He
retired to allow his wife an opportunity to
speak. She At once won the audience. She
declared her husband was one of the finest
men in England and said he was straight
as die, adding: What he says he MEANS
without fear or favor" This eulogium
won her hearers. who yelled: "Ws will vote
for Stanley, missus."
Timothy Healy finds it dangerous to
openly appear on the streets of Dublin. He
was recognized there Tuesday and set upon
by mob who maltreated him.
Mr. Barbour, member of the India coun-
oil, with Sir 9. W. Fremantle, chief of the
mint department, will probably be the Brit
ish delegates to the International monetary
conference. Barbour is prominent
bi-metallist. He acted at the Paris
conference, and signed with Lord Lans-
downe. Sir Henry Breckenbury and other
members of the viceroy's council, the re-
cent minute to the secretary of state for
India. urging the government to lend the
strongest support. The minute, which ia
just issued by the foreign office. saws yio-
lent oscillations since 1880 and the rapid
decline in the price Of silver causes the
mercantile community the eravest anxiety.
IT an international agreements is mot At
tained the United States government
sooner or later, will be driven to adopt a
silver standard, or abandon the purchase of
silver. The cessation of the United States
to purchase silver cannot fail to further
depress the price of the metal. Tho Brit
lsh government ought to consider measures
calculated to protect India and remedy the
violent fluctuations in the relative value of
gold and silver. The parliamentary com.
mittse of the trade unions council yoster-
day passed a resolution declaring that the
council trusted that the international coun-
Gil would result in stable exchange being
sacurad hatween the monies of gold and ail.
yer using countries.