Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
MARCHING BACKVA ARD.
ENGLISH POLITICS NO BETTER THAN OURS
,-.,.,op,' TO Write a Great Book-DuIc
r,ades the Inheritance Law-hngiish
Dean on New Sork's Needs.

sociateu itc'0'
which is attracting great ueai OF at
,s,tion here headed Marching Back
90. ham anpearinp i'm the Daily
WARD n'' -. -, s,,,,.,, ,,,.,+ c.,
Mall Inc
Britain Is falling ochlhu IN the great
i ,ns,rIol race and has demonstrated
A., trrited states. France and
\ now Wv -. ,,,,,.,...., 49,. ~.
4 Germany Gun SUI" nv e'fea Us " 'i''
amount Of 25,OOO,VOO POUNDS IN the
{ .,,.a Years extending from 1888 to
:, q, further nrovad that tho
MO- ~ 80 -,
\ imports oi the uhi'eu Nihsuu"i III the
same period decreases o,OOO,OOO pounds
M o00 OO11 Commenting upon this
-. tho DoiIv Mnu expresses the
n sho"i"s' '''1 -. ~, ~.
A opinion thht tie mann ie"sois LUZ inns
falling of in British trade for want of
( ','.,rose instinct and want of Eenu-
lN''''' -, ..., o,.t,,,,,., a.. ,.t,.
Inc pati'"''Sh,' ~ 9'''P
owners carrying IorelShers goous NJ
/ owfr rates than Brltlshers.
While the English newspapers gen
orally are preaching against the spolis
system" In america, contrasting 1t
with EEgH i methous' Mr. iehry La,
4 bouchare in Truth Is unable TO ma
toms OF the two countries. lie points
cut that number OF well paid court
I appointments are always distributed
among the peers on the winning side
adds that the House OF Commons gets
( lis share Of patronage showing that
there are many prizes, 'on the judi
II cia bench which go to the Nictors ana
asserts that when the party needs
war chest there are various wealthy
\ gentlemen always willing to subscribe
upon the understanding they VIII be re-
Il raid by a peerage or by lesser title.
The only difference Mr.. Labouchere
can see between British methods and
h those followed In America is that in
the United States each party insists
iTon the rank and file sharing the
h spoils while in this country the spoils
70 almost exclusively to the upper
crust
His health permitting, Mr.. Glad
4 rone medtates an important bio
graphical work embracing the lives of
most OF the distinguished modern di-
wines. but there are disquieting rumors
ln circulation as to the marked manner
Ia which old age and inflrmlties are
growing upon the Grand. Old Man"
[He seems to be developing facial weak
ness similar to Prince Bsmarcks,
ENhenevcr he catches cold 1t settles
/ b his eyes and in the left side Of his
/ Face, making it extremely painful to
| bear As n result, Mr.. Gladstone has
fleen ord red to Riviera in order 10
Escape the winter, and he, with his
Wife and daughter, will start for
fCannes on Nov %. At Cannes, Mr..
[Gadstono and his party will be the
yFlests Of Lord Rendel, whose daughter
ID married to Mr.. Gladstone's third
|s0n
II It Is said that the duke of Beaufort
\ has transferred all his property to his
|soH, the marquis of Worcester. The
4 dlkc is In very feeble health and this
|iHnsfer Of the estate enables the mar
fouls 10 escape the enormous death
dltles which he would otherwise have
/ 10 pay on succeeding to the estates.
The very Rev. Samuel X, Hole, dean
III Rochester onening the school bazaar
at Chatham on Thursday last made
an address In the course of which,
Speaking NJ the necessity for the re-
llglous education of children. he said:
New York has the most per-
Feet arrangement In the world
for secular education. hut It has
foo little regard for the immortal
Ifouls Of the children. am quite
Ifertain, that but for the want of
\ roral conviction and practical Chris
'anity among the inhabitants of that
is that Of Tammany mayor would
1feyer have occurred"
i. The so-called "Baronets Trades
lnion,' IN other words the movement
IL the haronets to protect their rights
ahd seck redress for their grievances.
y view NJ the recent decision accord
\ pc children during the legal life of
peers the title of honorable and giving
\ Wien precedence after the younger
|fhldren Of barons and ahead of baro-
Pcs Is taking form. A meeting was
|tel by the grieyed baronets. on
wednesday and resolutions were
passed looking to the suppression of
Unauthorized assumption OF baronets.
end the maintenance of the privileges
|tnd proCcdents of the order The first
ktsollton draws attention to the long
|tAndlng scandal in the spurious as
n lmptlun Of titles at the present mo-
teht OF Mt least forty bogus baronets
'ho are unable to show their title 70
4 N rank and it is claimed that be-
tfles the disputed baronetcies the
aImonts to which all use the title.
uere Is absolutely no jurisdiction over
n order such as the House OF Lords
taercisos over the peerage. In other
In q bgronetcy he assumes IL no one