Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
WITHOUT A H6NG
Many Tenants in Ireland Are
Evicted by their Tory
Landlords.
Nearly Thirty Thousand Evic-
ton Notices Pending Under
a Late Act.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Irish eviction
question and the evacuation Of Uganda
were the main matters discussed at yester-
days and to-day's cabinet councils. A de-
ci>ion concerning Uganda was postponed
because OF the more urgent necessity for a
solution of the difficulty in the way of af-
fording relief for the evicted tenants in Ire
land. Mr.. Morley, chic! secretary for Ire
land, is understood to have advised tenn
porary grant of money on the ground that
the commission to examine into the evic-
lions cannot complete its inquiry in time
to prepare bill to be introduced at the
opening of parliament. He also advanced
Ill support of grant that while
the commission was celebrating the
evicted tenants would suffer The
Irish Evicted Tenants association
ask in the interim grant OF $3.50, OoO, with
due representation on the commission. Mr.
Morley has promised that the association
shall be represented in the commissi OH, but
rerained from pledging himself on the
grant until he had consulted the cabinet
The ministers are inc ined to concede a
moiety of
THE EvICTED TENANTS DEMANDS,
but re use to imm ediately sanction anv
portion OF the proposed grant. Mr.. Morley
will now be able to communicate 10 the
Nationalist leaders tn, intentions of the
ministers, whose assent to the grant will be
accelerated by duly nursed public clamor
over the sutferings OF the evicted tenants as
winter approaches. Another question
mooted by the cabinet was the
appointment of an Irish under Sec
rotary. The Associated Press an
nounced month ago that we'll
known politician, George Fotterell, who
was once legal adviser 10 the land commits
sion, was Mr.. Morley's own selection Tor
tn office. There is some ministerial op-
position, however. and this seems likely to
balk Mr.. Fotterell's appointment. Mr..
kldgway has not yet resigned the post,
though he IS ignored by the present chief
| secretary. Mr.. Gladstone wants former
! under secretary, Sir Robert Hamilton, now
| COVE rnor of Tasmania, to come home and
resume his old place. l. Sir Robert consent,
it will only be in de erence to the solicita-
tions oil Mr.. Gladstone. who deems him the
man Tor the critical transition period. The
gravity Of
| THE EVICTION TROUBLES
becomes more intense under the action OF
the Tory landl lords The mum Der of evicted
tenants now reachers 1850. The numbe
of eviction notices pending under the act
OF 1887 reaches 10000. Many Of these are
| formal, but the tenants, unless they pay
| their arrears within six months after they
receive notice, are liable to be ousted or be-
| come mere caretakers of their own FARMS
| Ii the landlords mean to try to foil the Lii
cral policy by wholesale evictions there
Will be bitter land war. The ministerial
circle IS confident that the cabinet will not
hesitate to sanction the boldest measures
the lIlsh executive may require to foil the
| UniOnist tactics.
Whatever may be the effect of the Nc
| Carthyite mani este in America, it has
fallen flat here. The Liberal press give it
scant comment while the Conservative pa
! pers dub it u mendicant which. its grand
/ eloquence o language failing to conceal its
real character, an appeal Tor funds tc ena-
Bile anti Parnellites TO live in comfort in
London throughout the next session. The
government, bel ewing that legislation on
| the liquor traffic will be impossi BILE during
| the next session, propose, to try to satisfy
the eager dena DIS OF the temperance ad-
on the subject. The committee VIII not
take evidence regarding the evils of intem-
perance, but will simply report on the best
legislative means
| TO CURB THE TRAFFIC.
Lo d Rosebery's example in resigning
his company directorsh. ps has not affected
| the practice Of his colleagues in the cabi-
net. MY. Fower, tie president of the local
| government board. remains in the dlretor-
ates ol elgh; com panleS, and Mr. Mundella
| the president OF the board of rade, rem aims
| i'll the directorates of seven companies
| Among members of the govern III ent out
| side the cabinet Lord RiDhlesda is d.
| m mar Mr.
hall director in tx companies. Mr.. Mar
jorlbanks Is alone concerned in the LIQUOR
| trade and is u director OF a brewery. Mr.
Labouchcre, who persist ntly denounced
Conservative ministers ior taking rart in
company spoil, leads strong line of at
tack OH the Liberal ministers, eleven of
whom retain tiirectorships
The appearance of the Belsia expedition
| under Van kerckhove on the upper Nile
within the British sphere of influence, has
| led the English orelgn Office to intimate
| that Belgium must withdraw the eXpedi-
ton. KING Leopold. however is using his
personal influence with. the British courts
and the MANAGERS Of the East African COM
pany 10 induce LORD Rose5ery to consent
| to all absorption OF part he upper Nile
| country into the Congo state King L. O.
| pold cites the fac that Lord salisbury,
| when informed OF the proposed EXPEDITION
offered no objection; but documents in the
terward, on finding that the Belgians
aimed to obtain al outlet on the upper
Nile or the Congo state, ormatly init n, ted
that The whole OF the Nile provinces were
III the British sphere and that the presence
OF Belgian orcrs would not be tolerated.
y youthful. Archbisnop.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. l.-Father Cofferey
of this CITY is i'll receipt o. Information that
Bishop Brennan of Dallas has been ra,sed