Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

wltA sAen, ~ se1ise1l1u1o eajsye1 =
1000 sAsis sasly onvalag eulsAeo1kss.
% Duhlin tknnnonlb Nu11o1 huGhso
~ ssuspapss oHlsoD - uu1sAs1 -
hullneis 6assds eus ths anGounoom1oe .
H. vote u ths A0snA H. yaeang4
l,ansin9 the nsvo voo oDo1uw4 ~ .
$500 g cid ehseetog. - Onhso1o1,
+ elosd a hats vaos tnle ~ 81. sn4
ssoss. Is I~ssieS. Co "a ssksr
larns tcuaA duilas dsmnna1saains vsss
utssl ola1psSnA
The aati -hOms rAls densQG1so1ias q
Albert hAll today vas Ane<ay wAat q
asensd uees Uee = ahUu6Anoe -
,asasl cheering apd bat waving. bat
most a Il vss psjds luP ~ 1itid9 oo)d:
Ths hundreds Il Iflnh 6o1agotsA q
vhon % much b na1A - rsceiviag
u shillinos ssch day - II sxpsnaes
during their aheencs fru0 home. The
chief festure a The nseting vss its
sriatocsstic stature. No representatives
u the democrat eienAnt q Ireland ap-
peared. The speakers we're exclusively
Irish landlorda os disaontersI Even the
unionist press admits thai the political
Importance Of tho dsmonssralions 10
email. especially 10 yis1 a the fact that
the principle oe hone rule has been
adopted by psrliament
Many al the EaglisA unionists would
have beeu better pIsaaed hsd the Ulstcr
coutingeut been allowed 70 remain at
homo during the cxciteusent Cf the last
two or three daya The visitors not
only have made themselvcs something
Al Z nuisance To their frientlA, but also
have misbehaved In pullie 70 fiagrantly
- TO Disgust their entertainers.
Yesterday. for instance. aome sixty oe
the Ulster loyalisis gathered Ut the en-
trance of the house to domonstratc their
hostility 10 Mr.. Glsdstoos. AZ coon ~
he appeared they began 10 hiss and
groan. Mr.. Gladstone looked up in sur
prise. then quickcnsd his pace and hast
ened indoors. while tho croWd IN chorus
shouted traitor" af'rr him.
Fight of Labor asA Capital
The crisis which the strike of the
Hull dockers brought 10 the shipping
trade 10 not passing. There v merely .
pause. while each eide y czilccting its
resources and fixing il determination
for q desperate sfrugoIe. The chief
men of the Dockers' union are visiting
all the associations Of Wstsrsidc work.
ere at Bristol. Glaagow and Liverpool to
to arrange the details Of simultaneous
general strike. which will cripple every
steamship limo calling from British
ports.
Mccarthy. the agitator and leader
among the dockers. says today that the
men ut all points are eager for the
strike, and that the unions are ready
with their funds to support the men
during the cessation oe work. The ship
owners Of the federation arc preparing
for tho worst. - they 20 longer believe
that tho strike can b avoided. They
say that they have never heen better
supplied With money for such q conflict
or with men Tor replacing The unioniste.
The federation repsuosQts 100000
tons Of British shipping and can CON
mand for use against the otriken E7tO.-
600. The struggle viii - the bitterost
one that the antaguuism bGtween Britiah
capital and British lahsS till have pro-
duced. M
The dryness oe the vesShse in western
Europe during the Last eiSht weeks II
csusing exceptional anxiet1 among the
grain growers England - sulBcrea
much, although less ShAn France. In
the Beauce district. known N the
granary Of Paris wheat ID withering and
dying. In the northern districts the
beet root crop is dying in the baked coil.
a. the moisture necessary 10 develop
the seed had not fallen for nearly three
months. On the other hand the vines
in the vine growing districts are fiourish-
ing. especially in the champagne pro-
vince, and promise q splendid vintage.