The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LADY ABERDEEN IS
LOVED IN IRELAND
Wife of New Lord Lieutenant
Has Done Much to Stimu-
late Industries.

DUBLIN March 3.-Iord Aberdeen who bo.
just made his state entry into Dublin os Lord
Lieutenant of ireland. for the second tlme
breaks the record in being appointed 10 the
Lord Lieutonancy after longer interval from
his resignation OF the position q lapse of near-
ly twenty years thnn any OF tho other noble
men who have twice held the Irish Vice
royalty.
In another respect Lord Aberdeen breaks tho
record in Irish Vlccrcgal annals. as being the
only Nlceroy whose terms OF Office have been
comprised In two different centuries. Lord
sydney was Lord Lieutenant Tor one term OF
office from lce2 10 1909. in different centuries.
and Lord Co-nwulis. tho Lord Lieutenant OF
The Union. held the position from las Till 1901.
In different centuries
Lord Aberdeen's inst term Of Office. from
February 10 I'll August ,, lSSG, OF course
wholly comprised within the nineteenth CEN
tury, and IL Is absolutely ccrtoin that HIS sec
Und term of Office VIII be comprised wholly
within the twentieth century.
No matter what may b. said for against
the wisdom of arranging for the return Of
Lord Aberdeen at this JUEctwc In the history
Of Ireland. there IS not the slightest doubt rs
to the personal popularity OF Lady Aberdeen
herself. Tho trades OF Dublin have never for
gotten Lady Abcrdecn's endeavorS 10 stimulate
Irish trade and industry.
Trade Movement Growing.
Since her return she has stated that she ia
delighted 10 IND that her efforts were not
q rown away and that the movement which
she assisted has been growing since and TAX
ing wider scope.
The Countess expresses her qualification that
the Industrial revival is much more than a
fashionable afiair today; that II has become q
great and popular movement with many
modes OF activity, and many sources Of
strength. Her sympathy is finding fresh op
portunities Tor It's working 1t IL cordially
ciprocatcd md she is welcoming many OF the
friends which she mado nearly twenty years
In connection with the return of Lord Abcr-
deem II Is stated that the newly appointed Lord
Lieutenant Is in favor OF building for
the Dublin postofflce savings bank department.
In this connection one Irlshman says;
There are many objects on tho historic
College Green worth IA NiccraEal study. Tho
old House degraded into money shop. al
ways remains the conspicuous reminder OF the
time when the Lords and commons OF Ireland
ruled In College Green. Trinity college. partly
relieved from the hideUUs baTraCk wall which
formerly surrounded all it, grounds, stands
also oonspicuous-a reminder that the cduca-
ton question. wcll the home rule ques-
tcn. remains unsolyed.
Great Modern Buildings
The more modern buildings. the National.
Ulster. Hibernian and the Belfast banks,
10 make Colleg" Green one or the most mPOs-
ing centers that any city boast OF. There
Ia one diShguiinG blot on College Green-the
postofice savings bank building, Marked by
neglect and dirt II IS all the more remarkable
as II is separated only by a narrow way
Church lUne-frum the stately Hibcrnlan bank
OF the most effective structures In Ireland.
The building is little more than a ruin The
have been replaced by rough and In parts
painted boards. the Insertion OF which appears
to have been the work of some amateur village
carpenter, and in parts instead OF blinds
old newspap rs TIstcd up as window screens.
Tho glass, Ia II remains, is bedimmcd
and nlthy; the business announcements ara
mostly made in chalk
The stately entrance han Is bicycle stable;
tho interior. which Is visible through the per
mnnently op,u door. Is marked by dirt and dis
order. Tho basement is a burrow nom md
into which boys necessarily pass and rcpas5
like rats and tho place beneath IL nosome
and unSlnitary as n Infested exclusively by
this ycrmin. Here the headquarters OF his
MaJC5ty's Postmaster GcnCrIl-the contribution
to College Green OF a great Government de-
rartmcnt. which gathers up over so, O,O0l. 90 OF
Irish money at nominal interest transfers
It To London and there lends II back 10 the
Irish people at Increased rate -
The biography OF Lord Randolph Churchill
sprung on tho public during the general cleo
tlons contains many subjects OF interest 10
the people Of Ireland. II was really n beauti-
fully written story OF career Of brilliant po-
whether the work in the future VIII be re-
Curded as real romance or real history. The
re creation uf the Tory party on a demoCrtic
basis waR an enterprise which obviously COM
10 the Liberal ranks who had Just seeded from
the Tory party because h found II cmptied OF
all the IDEAS OF the days OF 1885 and become
once again tho mere caucus u caste and priv
usge The book Is really the book of the
gon hero IN Ireland Ii comes with dramatic
approDrlatCnCSs when GoTyism has realized
what n mistake II made when II turned its
hack on tn. ideas OF Lord Randolph Churchill
l,ecausc OF his relations with the Irish party
and the Irish question Lord Randolph Church
III enjoyed a considerable measure OF popularl-
ty IN this country, measure which tho incl
dents OF 1855 did not wholly difsipate. Ireland
was n pawn In his game OF party and whether
the result was victory not tho future has
"a