Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
,,,Ioo Of the Cabinet Is Interpreted
As Petty Spite
MINISTER'S RESPONSIBLE.
..,,.,,. Journal Critieisen Them
saving They Have P"s a Veto
on an Intended visi.

Tnndon, March ld-lhe ''"N' ~
.ao,ceroent yesterday Of the abandon"
n,ant Of the proposed visit Of King I'D
lD' and Queen Alexandra to ireland.
thereby the ministers assume the re-
aahl,ltv for an imperial boycott, 10
'S,o rnprecedented In form and causes
s Algcusslon the general tone or
h yvn 10 distinctly adverse TO the ac-
of the cabinet, which - inter-
. siV% as displaying petty spite ana
eF ma suggestion sought 20 be con
- hoth by the announcement ~
lW,ard The comment OF the mlnsterlal
,ygans that the decision arrived az was
SsSctly due TO the outDurst OF sonle
" The Irish members III the mouse Vi
lannon's when the news OF the us
oVter 10 Gen. Methuens column was
amcialIy communicated to that house
~ Aocloied by hostile critics to be OBJ
nouely false, as It was announced
wSoks ago that the visit would De post
pOned, A aasar, thot thara
.,a,,e good reason 10 believe that their
s,etest'es themselves all along desired
~ carry out the coronation visit ana
Goueh they have declined II on the
sdyice of the minister's they have no
v,enton OF relieving the latter from
t,e anus Of taotless move.
Tbe Freemans Journal voices the
Nationalist views, saying 'The minls-
lars have put veto on the intended
vsIt of the sovereign to a portion OF
tls domlnions. II would be difficult
,or Mis- majesty to reject the veto Of
tis constitutional advisers; but II Is
ran that he insisted that the RESPONSE
tnfy should be theirs and not his,
uis ministers could not venture to al
lao the king to see with his own eyes
INA hear with his own ears Of the bar
lorons methods of the castle and the
dfep resentment OF his people His
nresence here would have been sore
sncnmbranCe to the coronationlSts,
lhere was imminent danger that his
yislt might have converted him to
home rule, or confirmed his existing
c,nyictIon Therefore the ministers,
n their own interest and IN the inter-
Isl Of unionism have forbidden the
visit"
The London Times today prints q
letter dissenting from the suggestion
hat II John Redmond had been In the
house Of commons when some OF the
irish members cheered the announce
meut Of Gen. Methuen's defeat and
capture, he would have rebuked his
followers for their outburst Of exulta-
ton. The writer refers to the meet
Ing at Chicago last summer, 'in honor
OF the Manchester murderers,' whom
Mr. Redmond addressed and to the
proceedings which were officially
opened by Flnerty" After quoting the
resolution passed al that meeting and
also referring to speech at New York
10 which Mr. Redmond was quoted as
advocating the hanging OF Mr., Cham
lerlain, the writer asks why should
: man holding such opinions restrain
lhe reJoIcIngs Of his followers at Brit
ah defeat2'
WYNDHAM'S POLICY CRITICISED,
London March lS,--During the de-
tate on the civil service estimates In
lhe house Of commons today John Red
nond, the Irish leader, moved re-
ductlon Of the salary Of the chief sec
letary for Ireland George Wyndham)
and proceeded 10 incisiyely criticlse Mr.,
Wyndhams policy, asserting that the
l6uer was engineering a conspiracy to
nlsrepresent the condition of the coun-
w In order to give colorado excuse
Tor coercion. Mr. Redmond said coer-
zion wold not kill boycotting, but II
would exasperate the Irish people at
home and consolidate them abroad. He
Sincerely hoped, however, that the
lIlsh would not be betrayed into the
commission OF crime
Mr. Wyndham, in replying, said that
tlready a great many illegal acts had
been perpetrated In Ireland He wished
u 10 De understood that, both person
ely ana officially, he was responsible
lor Whatever repfesslye steps were
laken By the government. He admit
yea the constitutional right OF the peo-
PIE to assemble and proclaim their
grievances but where crime was about
70 be committed an assembly became
pulaWtul and II was the duty Of the
government 10 prevent IT,
Mr. Redmond's motion was rejected
" Nole OF 80 10 llD.
Died from Pbyslcian's Neglect.
Washington March 13.--Charles Il.
haener, for many years well-known
PHYSICIAN In this city and a member of
Vne OF the Oldest families In this section,
was To-Day held for the action OF the
grand jury, as the result Of IN inquest
yVef the body OF prematurely- born
paoy OF Mrs. Peter Blair, found yes
,efuay alive and doubled up in shoe
vM thrown into garbage can In the
rear Of the Blair house.
~ the inquest today q colored woman
pointed to Dr. Hagner as the man
NV Tno'h she saw place the box in the can
lns iatter, admitting he was the man,
saa ne fully believed the child was
oeed al the time.
=, me physicians at the hospital where
ne enid was carried after being
iouhd' Testified that the baby was alive
Nnen received and the negro woman
testified that the child was crying
when she found It.
=, me c0roner's jury In IT'S verdict held
mat The child, which was born alive
e ena llyed several hours, died from hem
b.nsge OF the brain, which might
nsa.e been caused during the premature
gntn' and that DR.. Hagner, who at
wnued at the birth, was guilty OF mex
rusable neglect"
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.