The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FEW CABINET CHANGES
Salisbury'S New Ministry to Be
Largely the Same.
ERIN TORN BY DISC0RD
urALY UPHELD AND OPPOSED
QUEENS VISIT FIGURES.

..sl,red. speculation as to the person.
ii If the next cabinet grows rife and
al sorts of guesses are published. None
81 these. however, seems inspired. All
coke il for granted that sweeping
changes will be made, but this conclu-
sion. the Associated Press learns. is
,,niustifed. The facts are that Lord
salisbury, always uncommunicative,
has not broken the habit of his life for
the benefit OF close friends or even fell
low cabinet members. but from a peer
high in conservative councils the AS
socfated Press learns that the makeup
of the next cabinet will be SO similar
10 that of it's predecessor that it viii
come as a startling surprise.
The Marquis of LansdOWne, who next
70 Nh Chamberlain is the object of
more attacks than any other cabinet
member. can have the war office port
folio again if he desires, and he prob
ably win accept il, as he has implicit
belief in Lord Roberts and is anxious
"a cooperate with him in reforms
which he has been contemplating for
some time, but would not commence
with Lord Wolseley, the late COM
rnander-fn-chiei, and General Sir
Evelyn Wood, the adjutant general,
with whom his relations are greatly
strained.
1t is untrue that either Lord Lans-
downe or the Duke Of Marlborough has
been offered the lord lieutenantcy OF
Ireland, and it is quite improbable that
either viii have such an offer. though
Earl Cadogan does intend to retire,
much to the relief of the leading CON
servatives in Ireland. who are bitterly
opposed to Mr.. Gerald Balfour (the
chief sccre tary) and Earl Cadogan's at
tempt at non-partisan government.
Radical Changes in Navy.
Lord Salisbury will resume the pre-
niership and the foreign office port
folio: at least everything he has said
10 his fellow members of the cabinet
points to his doing So Probably Nthe
only really important change Will be in
the admiralty, for which the Rt. Hon.
Robert William Hamburg is being ia
vOrably considered, though Lord George
Hamilton, who formerly was at the
head of the admiralty, could have the
PORTFOLIO again, but he prefers TO re-
main at the head Of the Indian office.
The Earl of SelbOrn, at present Mr..
ChamberIain's assistant, has been Sc
lected for preferment. He is regarded
as one of the strongest men in the gov
eminent and may have a seat in the
cabinet in the place of the RI Hon.
Walter Long, president Of the board
Of agriculture. If he does he win add
one more to the long list OF Lord Sails
bury's relatives controlling England g
destinies, as he married the premier's
daughter.
The vigorous personal attacks upon
Mr.. Chamberlain continue and seem to
gather bitterness as the reality Of de-
feat dawns upon the liberals. The Hon.
P J. Stanhope'S reverse at Burnley is
construed by the conservatives as a
direct rebuke for his bitter denuncia-
lions of Mr.. Chamberlain, but Mr.
Stanhope zdheres to his attitude, re-
iterating that he is ready to prove in
the courts that Mr.. Chamberlain only
'rwhitewashed' Cecil Rhodes in the
house of commons because another
member had letters in his pocket in
eliminating Mr.. Chamberlain with the
raid. This member, though not named
by Mr.. Stanhope, the Associated Press
learns is Mr.. Abel Thomas, a liberal
who represented East Carmarthenshire
In the last parliament
In the meanwhile Mr.. Chamberlain
is apparently unmoved and is serenely
sending messages to the nation and
stumping the country, putting all his
vigor and strong personality into the
campaign, in marked contrast with the
other cabinet ministers.
Ireland is Stirred.
While Mr.. Chamberlain is practical
" the only interesting figure in the
struggle in England, there are in Ire
the country into such q chaotic -cOndi-
ton of party lines as has never Oc-
Cured before, and IL would excite the
greatest interest were 1t not for the
fact that England is so occupied with
her own local contests. 1t is claimed
that Timothy NJ. Bealy has split the
Irish party TO almost as great a degree
as did the late Charles Stewart Parnell
and that the bitterness injected into
the fight equals that of the historic di-
vision. The Freeman's Journal de-
cares that anyone voting for Mr..
HeaIy's candidate is without an atom
OF self-respect," and describes his cam
paigu as one of secret calumny and
utilization" The paper blames him
for the loss OF Galway, saying:
Galway has disgraced the national
solidarity, broken once more by the
treason Of renegade home rulers, and
the flag of the union has beer planted
beyond the Shannon"
on the other hand the Dublin indie
pendent supports Mr.. Healy, and Car
diLal LOgue has also come out with a
declaration in his favor
AS a result of the split Londonderry
and Galway have changed their colors
and other constituencies are likely TO
follow suit.
Prosperity" the Cry.
The Duke of Abercorn, whose son,
"
Moore from Londonderry, said to a
representative Of the Associated Press:
Frankly, you can say to the Anert-
cans that the people in my part or the
Country north. are more prosperous
and more thrifty than ever. The Irish
channel and lack Of coal and many
other facilities are drawbacks to the
development - many of our industries.
But everything viii come in time, and
whether Ireland returns an increased
Or a decreased nationalist majority I
believe she will improve commercially,
slowly, perhaps, but surely. So we
may eventually decrease the number OF
good lrishmen who annually go TO your
s-1e Of the water"
John ParneI. who was so curiously
oustel from South Meath, only secured
me nomination By recanting his action
N Presenting the keys Of Dublin 10
Queen Victoria on the occasion of her
IlslL 70 that city. in the following
words.
I would sacrifice my official position
OF sheriff If 1 ever again had to un-
ueTgo such a humiliatipS degTada-
ton
Mr.. ParneH was thereupon declared
suitable as member, and would have
Seen sent TO the house of commons
guL Tor the ingenuity of friends OF
Games Laurence Carew, who was de-
ledleo in the contest for the College
Green division of Dublin, not only on
ssecount Of his attending the royal gar
usn party, but because Of his support
~ MI Healy. Owing to a technicaIity.
Ut. Carew was elected for South Meath