The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
News By Cable From the Old World
n

News By Cable From the Old World
THE DYNAMITERs ACTIVE.
PARIS, April 15.-Several English de-
tectives have arrived in Paris for tbs
purpose of tracing dynannters. In spite
of Col. Majendie's report 1t is declared
that the dynamite used at Victoria sta
ton was made at a factory between
Amiens and Boulonge. Rumors are
ahoat that an attempt will shortly be
made 70 blow up one OF the public
tiYItY of the dynamiters con-
tinues undated. They meet
twice every week for the purpose of
making plans and preparations for f1-
ture outrsges It ia believed that the
English and French police are fully &C.
Quainted with their movements and that
every effort will be made to counterfeit
their plots. It is also believed that one
of the most trusted dynamite leaders
keeps the police fully informed of AL
their plans.
THE LAST OF CHARLES READE.
LONDON, April 15.-The remains of
Charles Resde were inferred to-day at
Wellesden. The funeral was private.
George Augustus Sala, Edward Arnold
and few other literary friends Of the
OOCSdSCu HcIO pICecut-
HEAVY INDEMNITY.
PARIS, April 14-lt is reported that
the French fleet has accepted envoy In
| order TO secure payment of indemnity
from China. The capture of HoAng HoA
terminates the campaign in Tonquin.
The financial question remains TO be
settled with China. The French de-
mend will be very heavy.
THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.
PARIS, April 16.-In q speech at Per-
ignaux yesterday Prime Minister Ferry
gave q general discussion Of the present
| political situation in France, He said
the most of the foreign questions await
/ ing solution when he assumed the duties
! of his Office had been settled. espek0
in high praise of the gallantry of the
Frencht roeps in Tonquin and said TO it
was due the settlement OF the trouble
| some Tonquin question. Coming nearer
home the speaker said France could
| never allow foreign interference with her
legitimate interests in Europe. In
| his opinion the French Democracy could
| exercise q peaceful and salutary inau-
| ence on Europe, which had suffered In
l the past from failure to preserve the
i proper balance of power. The true pol
| icy of France should be to continue
| firm and steadfast IN the present course.
1 Frequent changes in the government
| were detrimental to her best interests
and would result in leaving the state
| with no sure basis on which 10 stand.
The present government had been more
successful than it, predecessors In its
management OF foreign affairs, because
it has had the support of parliament and
had, therefore, been able TO address for
eIgn nations with authority. The in.
tentions of the government, he said, are
not obscure. Europe knows with whom
we consort ana with whom We
refuse to consort. The time had
/ now arrived. the speaker thought,
when the country was ready 70 discuss
revision of the constitution. The govern
| or was DESTROYS OF such reYisIons but
thought il should be moderate and be
based upon the actual terms of the con-
stitution at present in force. Referring
to the approaching municipal elections
he said he expected they would be COM
pleteIy Republicans.