The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
To UNITE ALL Il
FOR HOME RULE
Movement on Foot to Enlist Ef-
forts of Scotch, Welsh
and Irish.
STIRRING APPEAL MADE
TO SPIRIT OF SCOTLAND
Hope to Make People Free and
Sovereign Nation Once
Again. s,
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 5--Thc latest and most
important news in British politics is a
movement 10 unite English. Irish, Scotch
and WelshInen who favor home rule. Tho
proposition is being seriously urged. Tho
Anglesey Liberal association, which re-
Gently adopted resolution in favor of
Iedera home rule. and called upon tho
welsh members TO cooperate with tho
Scottish Nationalist in promoting the
movement, has now communicated fur
ther on the matter with every Liberal
organization In Wales. The Welsh Ma
| tional Liberal council had a similar reg
| olution on the calendar recently. The
covering letter Of the secretary OF the
Anglescy association says. 81 earnest;
ly hope that you will bring this resolu-'
tion to the notice OF your association.
and that your representatives will ac-
lively support the motion. An alliance
between the Welsh and Scottish menu
will be placed on the same footing as
Ireland. as far as the>auestion OF rcvo-
luton Is concerned, while an alliance be-
tween the Welsh. Scottish and Irish
members will make federal home r1lo forI
! the four countries an Issue second only
In Importance to the veto question. ThereI
VIII never be more opportune time
than the present for the bringing forward
OF the claims OF Wales, as once home
rule is granted to Ireland. the inevitable
result would be that Scotland and Wales
|
shadowed by the power of the predomi-
nant partner in the councils OF the ma
| tion II we take advantage of our or-
portunity and secure a measure OF dcvo-
| luton for Wales, we win be in a far
moro favorable position for dealing With
| the questions of disestabltshment, H.
censing reform. education. and tho land.
than We arc at present On all these
questions Wales Is far in advance OFF
England, and she should be entitled tol
deal with them upon lines IN Accord
ance with the genius Of the nation"
Appeals to Scotsmen.
remarkable document has been is.
! sued by Comunn Nan Albannach (Thel
Scots National league). The document.
which is headed "a Manifesto to tho
Scottish People, makes the following
rather-a land. your own and filled with
the peaceful homes Of your lliusfolk. pre-
! serving invto2te your old traditions, and
forming your Institutions with your old
/ characteristic genius or land, not your
own. despoied OF men 10 form a play
ground for The cosmopolitan2 Docs 1t
please YOU to see Scotland's sons acting
/ as ghillies. Wallets. and boot -iickers TO
that unlovely host and Scotland's
daughters in tho position of fire women
and hand maids to their wives and
daughters? Surely II need not be asked.
You know in your hearts thnt nothing
can compensate for the loss and per-
version OF your people, Awake In your
strength. Not with empty boasting and
nation. set yourselves 20 the task, Grasp
with both hands your destiny. and fear
not at all Raise the lamp of freedom
I on high TIL 81 CLEAN from your land to
] the uttermost ends of the earth. And
this be your slogan and your hope, your
high resolve and your victory signal
I Scotland free, Scotland sovereign Scot
land Il nation once again.
Enormous New Airship.
The new airship which is being built
| 10
| cally completed. is by far the largest,
swiftest,' and most powerful aerial cruls-
er ever constructed. She is even bigger
| than most ocean going battlcships, being
| ten feet longer than the Draadnought-
300 feet as compared with 4a0 feet She
will carry a commander and captain,
| The place OF the first Will be in the rear
OF the car, that OF the other in the for
ward end and her complement OF twevo
men will be similarly distributed.
Once more members OF parliament arc
! experimentation is generally pret-
! ty heavy Not only were franks used
by members of parliament TO such an
| extent that once a member ranked Il
pack OF hounds from Sussex TO a mid
land county. but franks wore freely
given away in payment for political
| service. or money was raised upon them
BY mpecunious members, who had only
| TO SIT down and write their names on
! several hundreds of envelopes. To such
II pitch came the scandal of frankIng that
not only did the number OF bona fide
franks far outweigh the letters paid for,
! but fraudulent franks were also freely
used King George pays his own post
age as did Queen Victoria.
T. L. L. Smith NJ. p. follows Austen
| Chamberlain In upholding the Osborne
1 Judgment, but he thinks that the pay
! mcnt of members of parliament is the
only alternative. n the return of such
charges were placed upon the rates and
II members were paid. the representative.
! Mr. Smith says would be the servant of
the country and not OF caucus. and no
burden would be left which IL would not
/ be unreasonable for the Socialist party
/ TO raise by voluntary effort. He con-
fesses himself a reluctant convert to
| these Views.