Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

the prospect OF possible European
we o0ulu nave uone no
,oar, 10 the direction Of helping these
unhappy people Than We nave done.
The Uouee anu the country remember
,nat tve alone among the nations OF
Eutope II do not include the United
I,.t.s. which I know alone was with
nan Ieel deeply and earnestly on this
,uhisct OF the horrors done In Armenia.
EoIelgn nations zoo only the insvlt-
able evil that must oveitake Europe
m The Eastern question is reopened."
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Tbe Prince OF Wales, the Duke Of
Yatk. the Duke OF Connaught, the
Matnuia OF Salisbury and other dis.
iIngiiished percentages were among
those Lresent In the House Of Lords
during the reading Of tho queens
sseech, The Princess OF Wales was
An the Peeressss gallery, aud there
was large number OF ladies In the
side galleries.
When business was resumed In the
House Of Lords, Baron Stanmofe
moved the address In reply TO The
nneen,s epeech, and In 30 doing OK
nfesscd sympathy with her mAiesty
aud the royal family In their grief
over the death OF Prince Henry OF
Battenberg.
Baron Slanmore also congratulated
the government on itA attitude toward
British Guiana, and said there was no
suplect Tor dispute, as IL was M rea'
aonable 20 question the British claim
as n would be TO rhiae n almllar
question with respect 10 the concession
OF the channel islands, which once
belonged TO the Duohy Of Normandy.
Lord Roseberry complained OF the
meAger program Of tue government.
| Proceeding with his remarks, LORD
Roeobery referred 20 the ominous oniis-
lion from the queens speech OF the
usual rafsfencs TO the friendship Of
foreign powers.
Turning TO Armenia, Lord Rosebery
said no hoped the house would re-
osivs fuller Information than wrs
contained In the curt, cold Hllusion In
the luosn,a speech. Lord bAliHbury's
brave words towards the sultan, Tic
SAID, had not been followed by brave
dsedu. The noble marquis had been
forced TO abandon the cause OF the
Armenian. Surely some course might
have been adopted between n oruendc
and apathy.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, the prime
minister, WAS received with loud
cnesrs as ho fote TO reply 10 the oriti'
cism Of Lord Rosehory, the sx-pTSmieT.
He snidi
"No sympathy with Armenlani
would justify W In facing oalanitio'
compared with which the CTimoan wal
would sink into inaignifioance."
Turning 10 Nentzuola, Lord Sails
bury cuncufred iD Lord ROSebefy'i
Views that Americas mixture In the
ditpute had cOnduced 10 satisfactory
results more rapidly than u the Unit
ed States had not inteTiered. Speaking
Of tho N1neEuela controversy, Lord
Salisbury, topying 10 nome point
made In Lord Rosubery'sl speech, snid
al do not think the Invoking OF th'
Monroe doctrine was cnutfOvefelally
quite necessary for the United stales
Considering tue position Of Venezuela
10 the Caribbean sea, ~ was no mort
unnatural that the United State
shoulll take ~ Interest In II than W.
should feel IN intoTest IN Holland ant
Belgium; and from that point Of view
trust the negotiations will continue.
snow, as TO Armenia" was Lore
Salisburys way OF taking up the mex
topic Of his speech. "Lotd Rssebsry'
speech In donunoiation Of tho govern
ment would have been more formidable
n 10 had any foundation In fact; bu
1 defy him 10 ma any stipulation II
the Berlin treaty that can be- construed
into an undertaking or threat 10 hgh
Turkey on behalf OF the Armenisns.
Ho warned the sultan OF what woul'
happen n be ignored ths opinion o
Europe, and he repeated that TIE sui
tan was running very great DANCE
by such defiance, II he relied on tn
Europsan fear OF what would happel
n the Turkish empire disappeared. H.
was inclined 10 believe that kutop
would delay such u catastrophe th
longest time possible, but n tho ptesen
state OF things continued lite nhiurr
consequence could not be indie Intel
delayed. Lord Rosebety had accuse
. the. government Of insction, but whe
. In May last he himself had been I
. power no did moi give any sign OF rt
sorting to force n England'a demand
| MARA mt anNNalau-