The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
GET AROUND THE
OSBORNE ORDER.
Labor Organizations Continue
to Make Contributions for
Party Purposes.
HOW THEY SUCCEED IN
EVADING THE DECISION
Will Pay to Officers of Political
Association Instead of
Federation.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-As was anticipated
by me. the labor organizations arc get
ting around the Osborne decision of the
house OF lords which ruled against tho
imposition OF an annual contribution by
members of labor organizations for. the
support OF Labor members Of parliament,
a new body, under the title OF the Lam
cashire aud Cheshire Miners Labor as
sociation, which was formed a re-
suit of the Osborne Judgment has adopt
/ cd officers. The membership Of the Lam
cashire and Cheshire Miners federation
Is about 10000 strong. and it Will prsc~
| tically become tho membership, OF the
association; in other words. the new
body. consists practically of. the whole
| OF the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners
| ing paid as heretofore to the federation
officials, will be paid 10 the officers of
the new political association. BY this
means the old work will lie ca rried on
as III the past.
Disposing of Lands.
Some Of the important English land
lords arc selling their lands 10 their
| tenants in Difference TO the general gen.
timent against land monopoly prevail.
ing here. News Of the intended sale OF
| Waiter Longs Wiltshire estate VAS re-
ceivcd with regret by the aristocracy.
Many farmers arc expected to seize the
/ opportunity Of purchasing their hold
inSs. The estate totals I0S00 acres. of
which about 500 acres arc to be Of
fcred for sale. The Duke Of Devon con-
| templates selling some of his lands The
governments policy in regard 10 the in
come lax which WAS inspired by Lloyd
George. was inspired Ivy his desire 10
| compel the landed aristocracy 10 cut up
their holdings and sell thcm TO those who
have no land. II is believed the gov
erumcrt will in time attack the LAW or
| primoEeniturc. which tends to keep the
lands in the hands OF a few men. Fol-
lowing the decision Of Lord M5nvors 10
sell estates round Nottingham, the dow,
to scu her estates at Hueknall IIuth-
waite Blackwell Skegby. and kneeton,
lin Nottinghamsbre. The tenants on the
Holmes Park estate; S1nning ,n re have rmnort re
has been sold by Mrs. Wade Palmer,
/ Hit at Landowners.
Colonel C:adke's hit a the English land
lowners who shut; out the inaneuvering
troops from their woods lest their phess-
ANTS should he disturbed. is deserved.
The pra ctice OF resorvine game preserves
i'm tho msneuvers area causes iDconve-
nenco both TO the staff who plan the
maueuyers and 10 tho troops who exc
cute them. and if land owners are not
pa triotic enough 10 play up" OF Their
Iown accord, the only thing left will be
TO compel them TO do so by laW. Ins
II, thc eastern counties. The Tories are
seriously considering the policy Of pay
iI1s, members OF parliament. Which they
opposed bitterly.
!. I1d5 ptlllCu op t'ooD'e'
stirred up trouble by forcing East In
dans out of the country. Correspond
ence published in an offlcisl document
shows that pho colonial office sent
vigorous protest TO south AIrlrs, saE
ing: Ills msjcstys goVcrnmenL
deep,y Impressed by the seriouSuess or
tho political results likely TO follow from
further deportatious. aud earnesty trusts
that some means may he found Of avoid
Ing them Union could not be pors hap,
plly inauguratcd Than by a settlement
OF the recrettable controversy as 10
Asistic legislation in tho Trapsvael, ana
il trusts your ministers VIII concur III
This Niow aud eudeavor 10 effect a set
ltlomcrit acceptable 10 all parties. In tho
meantime It Is urged that depoTtaIioua
be suspended or Ak least that further de-
porta tious bc prevented To which reason
able. exception may be taken
The conservative people OF Lfverpool
recently began movement to present
the frequent attacks made upon lrlsIi
Catholics by the Oruugemen OF That ci'y'
II is generally admitted that the Catho-
lies have been less provocatlve thati
the Orangemen. In June. 1909. they had
a procession and came into collisloh
with a Protestant procession, with els
astrous results But since then the
Catholics have had no public process
sious. The Oransemen OF Liverpool nave
been used to the luxury OF ABOUT thirtS-
nine professions Il year. Bands accom-
pany these professions and play march
ling airs TO which the processionists sing
verses like this
when King Billy came to England
Protestant to be,
He brought, with him a root which he
named the orange tree;
lie rooted IL. he planted 1t 10 let inc
We are tho sons of Billy. and to he'll
! with PopcTy ---------