Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-27

that the government. before yield
ing the seals. shall pass vote of an
amount necessary for the expenditures
for two months, to enable a general
election to be held. The conservatives
will thus be in a position to attack in
stead of one for defense.
Throughout the day the situation
was the absorbing topic at the chief
political clubs 1t is understood the
marquis of Salisbury only agrees to
form ca binet on condition that par
lament is dissolved. Nothing is known
regarding the personnel of the new
ministry, but complete harmony exists
between the liberal unionists and the
conservatives.
The Irish members are extremely
uneasy and dissatisfied. They state
that after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government they
are deeply concerned at the sudden
end of the government without pass
ing any of the principal Irish meas
ures. Not only has home rule not pro-
crossed, but the measure concerning
the Christian brothers, the county
council bill. which reached second
reading, the grand jury bill and the pro-
posal to extend the power of the
=
were all lost. The only Irish measure
now likely to be passed is Mr.. Hea1ey's
municipal franchise bill, which has
gone to the house of lords.
ITS EFFECT ON THE CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Great inter-
est was manifested among public men
In Washington over the information
that Lord Rose bery's retirement had
been consummated, and that the queen
had sent for Lord Salisbury, to form q
conservative ministry. Mr. Morgan,
of Alabama, chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relation, a recog-
nized authority on all questions OF
International Importance, was asked
what influence the accession of
Lord Salisbury would have on the
calling of an international monetary
conference, as provided for by the last
American congress. 'England will
grant us no concessions on that line, "
said the senator, eff it is not to her in.
terest to do so. She established the
gold standard in 1916, and has been
making money out of as ever since
so that whatever her individual
public men may think OF bimet
allism, the English people as whole
will not assent to a change against
LhrS A4OACy IAGCHCSOs AhSIS
may he some emblance of concession
In going before the people, but when
it comes to granting to this country
and the rest of the world a genuine
concession on financial questions
neither Salisbury nor Rosebery. mol
any other public man IN England cal
bring that about
PROPOSED IRISH CONGRESS-
CHICAGO, June PA convention O
the United Irish societies of this cit,
was held yesterday afternoon, Ate
eleeting officers. action was taken OF
the call for converting a congress of thu
representatives of the Irish nationa
cause by adopting the following reso
luton
Whereas. We recognize the fact that ths
present appearance Of Irish political affairs 4
OF a most diSheartening character: and
Whereas, The dissolution of the Roseber.
government will again plunge the country int
faetioaal strife to the scandal of all true lover
of liberty and to the detrfment of Ireland
progress: therefore, be it
Resolved That the united Irish societies a
representatives of 1873 separate organization
and . membership of 1850 Irishmen. hereb
tndorSe the project of D congress of the repre-
kentatiyes OF the Irish people and pledge on
individual support to whatever new movement
may be the result OF its deliberations
Deadly Ray Ram.
PARIS, Tex. june PA man namet
Hardin killed himself at Ant1ers, I. T.