The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
BARONNASSyNDICATED
LATE Lord Chief Justice Russell
No Financier.
FRIENDS RUN AFFAIRS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DECLARED
REVERTING TOWARD ROME.

one Of the most engaging ana lOYaDle
personalities in England's public life.
His generosity to his friends, indeed
10 anybody whom he became aware
vas in difficulties, swallowed while he
ras a practicing barrister, 100000 a
y,ar and involved him in debts that
threatened to destroy his peace of mind
and iniure his professional future.
.oNbat YOU want to do" said one of
his friends lis to syndicate yourself
and let a managing director conduct
YOUR practice and finance your money
making possibilities"
This was actually done. A commit
zee of friends paid off his debts re-
ceive. q his income and gave him a
large allowance and brought system
into his accounts until he not only was
free from debts. but had a substantial
amount invested in funds
Alleged Tendency Toward Rome
4 display advertisement is running in
the daily papers signed by Lords Ports
mouth. Kinnaird. Wilberne and Grim
thorpe appealing to the public for
10000 TO pay the expenses of organ
,zing the electorate $50 as to influence
the general election to prevent the
Episcopal church reverting to their
principles and practices of the Church
of Rome.
Mass and auricular confession"
saws the advertisement. ARE openly
advocated and forced on Protestant
children in churches under shelter of
the Episcopal veto"
Seven parliamentary agents are at
work and canvassing is going on in
nearly every constituency in England.
Already e10,10O has been subscribed.
Chin Chen 10 Holds Aloof.
Sir chin Chen Lo, the Chinese min
lister to England. was the solitary
member of the diplomatic corps who
did not hold a lighted candle at the
requiem mass for King Humbert in the
Italian church on Thursday. Lord
Salisbury seemed quite at home with
his torch. The Duke of Devonshire
looked thoroughly uncomfortable, per-
haps having in mind the severe views
CT Lords Portsmouth and Wimberne.
His highnesS blew out his candle too
soon and then looked sorry. 1t was no
ticed that the Chinese minister shook
hands tremendously with al the diplO-
mats except the japanese minister.
American Yachts Lead.
The American Colony" as the fleet
Of white yachts flying the stars and
stripes at Cowes is called, alone saved
the historic yachting eel. from being.
a.dismal failure. The Prince of Wales
did all possible during the last two
days to eniiven the situation but a
prince in mourning, just home from the
funeral of his brother. is not the liveli-
est merry-maker: and COwes hopes to
wait many years before t sees a dulleT
season.
BY all means the smartest yachts
here said Sir Thomas Upton, to a
representative Of the Associated Press
at COWes. and many of the hands0n-
est sailing craft are flying the Ameri-
can colors. Last year France seemed
10 lead. but she is almost entirely alb
sent this week and the Americans are
easily entitled to first place"
Many members of the royal yacht
squadron are equally enthusiastic in
their praise of the American display.
No visitors 10 this exclusive place are
moe warmly greeted than are the
owners of American boats. Imposing
as was the Nahma. as she floated di-
rectiy off the club house. a Chicago
gent'emau's yacht was scarcely less
conspicuous This was The UtOWana
owned by Allison V. Armour, whose
crew of Lascars, with red fezzes and
red and blue Jerseys are the most con-
Spicuous picture at the water side.
Then there is the Josephine, with p.
A. T.. Widener's party. including the
E.kinS Knights and other Phiiadel-
phians
j. A Hinckley of New York has had
one of the merriest parties Of the week
on board the Calanthe.
Upton Fails of Election.
Sir Tr,r,,... r ;-,+o,,-, ,,o,,,o ,,-oe not
proposed for membership at the Royal
la.9- squadron meeting on Monday
me explanation furnished among those
ID position to pronounce an opinion
On me subject is that the understand
ing I1t abroad that if not the Prince
Wales himself. other notable person
az We're attempting to rush Sir
taoWaS through. 1t needed only a
breath of this kind before ballOtng to
Sslle the fate of any presumptive can
Cl-ale. Tor this most exclusive club
e.rS NOT ike even its royal members
W appear t0 have too much control
even though the members may not
.-'e iae slightest personal objection
candidate. When this condition
na9 discovered. Sir Thomas Upton
--'-7 naturally was not presented.
Se.ascO Play For Mrs. Potter.
MIS-. James Brown Potter appears to
lucky woman. Not only has Lady
-A presented her with a play by
s>-'' but BelascO himself gave her
- parting gift ne Australian rights
ain. -1elame Butterfly" a very suit
IN stt as Mrs. Potter is considering
ST., -5I from James Williamson C
nj -- australia in 1901. The BelaScC
NH was written especially for her and
no.. I..-Anted in London. The first
e. IN sa-a tO be as long and as strong
Iall. but depicting quite n diff.
-- STYLE ~ woman.
Cold Wave In London.
sr " ME people in the United States are
zig severe heat waves the wea-
din. .t ms country has been eXtraor-
fsr.. '.iG, the thermometer regis
-,- '' degrees and lower. The cold
s-.-'o rams and gales have nearly
i country life and sport. LOndoT
,,.-t.E ot the leisure class and thc
b.F.riS. diplomats and financiers
O. sumo 'o the country side with sew
bs,-....--- "Sand oilers preparatory TO tn,
w. '''iI.s OF the shooting season mex
rr,t, ne size Of the eoveys and The
it..ulIi,leS Of the general election
rs---7 pace earlv in October. are tn
en-. mount subjects of discussion
H. the directors of public opinion
arsr .'hServative officers and the lib
b,-- --adquarters are deep in campaign
BUSINESS. Immense quantities of liter
S+f. are being sent out TO the con
<s..--encles. Within thirty-five day
e the dissolution of parliament,
am, o,..'o unced, the newly-elected parii
1"'+ht will meet.