The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
Ut IS IMPUDENCE."

Ut IS IMPUDENCE."
Lord Dunraven made a telling point
when he produced whip sent to the
Catholic peers in which Cardinal
! Vaughn declared that he had the au-
thority of the pope to call upon all
Catholics to oppose the bill This has
been seized upon by the newspapers
today as interference with English poll
tics. and is certain to intensity the
feeling in favor of the measure. The
Daily News, referring to Cardinal
Vaughn's whip" says:
The impudent attempt of an Italian
priest to interfere in the decisions of
the British parliament has no parallel
since Pope Plus TX procured the defeat
of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish university bill
In 1872
The members of the house of lords
who voted in favor of the bill last even
ing included the Prince of Wales, the
Duke Of Connaught. the Duke of York,
the Duke of Fife. Lord Roseberry.
Baron Herschell. the Duke of Devon
shire, Lord Rothschild, the Marquis of
Landsdowne, the Duke of ST. Adams
and others.
Their opponents included two arch
bishops of the nineteen bishops, the
Duke Of Argyle, the Marquis of Sails
bury, the Earl of Cransbrook and the
Duke of Richmond.
The Times today, although it is op-
posed to the
DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER BILL
admits that yesterdays vote is likely.
to bring about the adoption of the
measure. The house of commons has
often previously passed the bill, and
its supporters are likely to force the
government to give the necessary time
1c-P yrAt~N
prospective, but applies to marriages
already contracted
At the dinner off the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company on Thurs
day; the log of the Mayflower. on fools
cap and manuscript, with a plain
parchment cover, written by Governor
Bradford, was submitted to the Prince
OF wales, who examined it with the
greatest interest - The book was the
property of Thomas Prince of Harvard
college in 1903, and it now belongs to
the Bishop Of Londons library at Full
ham.
The reception accorded the Ancients
IN ENGLAND surpassed anything in
point of genuine, hearty enthusiasm in
the history of the country. On all
sides. from the queen and the Prince
OF Wales down to the poorest of the
masses. the ''i
HAND OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP
has been extended to the visitors who
as stated by the prince, were not re-.
ce1ved as foreigners, but as brothers
from across the sea. But there has
been humorous feature in the pro-
ceedlngs which it will do no harm
to record. When the ancients were en-
terta1ned in the royal orangerie AZ
windsor on Wednesday, many of their
ladies were anxious to obtain so11ve-
Mrs Of the occasion, and they persuad-
ed walters to sell them knives and
forks. Consequently high prices were
PAID for common steel knives which It
transpired, were the property of the
contractor at Windsor, who supplied
the feast and had never been used in
side the castle.
The naval maneuvres of next week
will be on a larger scale than yet at
tempted. They Will open with a. pre-
liminary cruise, which will be follow
ed by tactical exercises. A sham war
will be the next feature of the pro-
gramme. The ships will be divided into
the channel and reserve fleets. The
latter, according to the scheme. will
protect the coast against the channel
squadron. Great Britain Will send to
sea upon this occasion
&LARGER NAVAL FORCE
than was ever before modified by one
power in the history of the world fFhe
number of vessels which will take part
in the maneuvres will be about los,
compared with the seventy-five vessels
which were sent to sea for the same
purpcee last year. Every class of
vessel will be employed in the increased
fleets modified, including fifteen bat
tie ships, twenty-five cruisers, twenty
one gunboats, twenty torpedo destroy
ers, twenty-four torpedo boats and a
number of dispatch vessels and ether
craft. There will be about $4,000 men
on board these fleets The leading
point to be decided by the maneuvres
is expected to be whether torpedo de-
stroyers can effectually protect block
aiding ships against torpedo boats. Last
year they proved able to catch and
sink torpedo boats, but were not able
to hinder them entirely from reaching
the ships. The admiralty announces
that a. feature of the mimic war will
be the watching of one fleet in port
by the other.
THE SPECTACLE IN PLYMOUTH
SOUND,
where the channel fleet is anchored to-
day, is the finest ever witnessed The
vessels cover an cara of nearly two
miles within range of the National Ar
mada memorial at Plymouth house.
The government has gotten into a
middle over the Irish bill, which
measure is acceptable to neither the
Nationalists nor the Obstetrics, as it