The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
NICARAeTIA ~v.nv,

l NICARAGUA TO BE INVADED,
SAN JUAN, NoV. o. The report receiy
ed BY the Nicaraguan government of the
departure of two vessels from Salvador
with the object of invading Nicaragua
was verified by the fact of oas Of fheu
dtsembarking eFmsoR the isfand of Mic.
arsgua and troops ak 6omotilla yestsr-
day On the approach of the govern
ment forces 70 Viaaeva. 6 village occu.
plea 0y the invaders, the latter fled "a
the Honduran territory, where they were
oleafmeo by the authorities. The reyo-
lution ID virtually ended.
BNDER A CLOUD
| LONDON, Nov. 9.-Dr. Stransky. Chief
mover OF the ROumeIian revolution and
president OF the provincial government
at PhIilipopoi:s, has been forced to re-
sign on the charge of bribery.
GLADSTONE.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mr. Gladstone start
ed from Hawardson to day for Edinburg
In good health and spirits. In replying
to an address at Chester the ex-premler
said: am going to Midlothian, not to
secure my election, but to teach and
preach the necessity of united liberal &C.
uon. Great enthusiasm was displayed
by large crowd at WIgan. A photo
grapher was present and secured like.
ness OF Mr.. Gladstone as the latter was
cleaning out of his carriage window. IN
/ q speech made there the EXPIRE.
mler declared that the assertions of the
tories that they had assisted in carrying
the franchise act through parliament
| were not true, though they really assist.
ed in passing the the Redistribution of
seats bill. Large crowds assembled at
the various stations on the railroad to
welcome Mr.. Gladstone, as q special
train bearing the ex-premier and party
stopped for few me ments.
The premier had enthusiastic recebR
tons Rt Warrington, Preston and Car
Isle, ami In short addresses said that he
believed the country was still faithful
to liberal ideas.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Gladstone arrived
| at Edinburg at LAO O'Clock this after
| noon at Carlisle, Lockerly and other
places on the route. The crowds of peo-
pie were so great as to impede the re.
starting of the trsiu.
QUEBEC, Nov. 9 -Since the return of
the detachment of B battery from the
| northwest, grave rumors have been cir
cul ting in mil tary circles and members
| Of the battery are convinced that their
| Ulcers have received orders from Otta-
wa to hold everything in readiness for a
return to the northwest, In anticipation
of more trouble there. especially of q
| raid upen some of the Crts In the terri
tory.
THE NEW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Fhe show in eele-
bratlon of the entrance into Office of the
new lord mayor of London, Alderman
John Staples, F. S. A., took place to-day.
The weather was fine and dense crowds
lined the sidewalks along the route OF
n fho V1pnaoooinn Tho 1hiGf
we're the grand displays made by several
/ ancient guilds. There were a number
of wagons displaying old London work
shops, TO illustrate former methods OF
working up gold and silver into service
plate, watch cases, ETC., and other work.
MISSING STEAMER.
LONDON, Nov. THE steamer Scan
dinavian has sailed in search of the an
Choir liue steamer Sidoniao, from New
York September 10, for Genoa and Leg
horn, which was last spoken with on
October s.
LIEUTENANT GREELEY
will lecture before the Scottish Geo.
graphical society on the 18th inst. He
will return to the United States about
Christmas. In an interview published
here Lieutenant Greeley advises the
English if they undertake another polar
expedition, TO send it by the way of
Francis Joseph land He expresses
himself as doubtful that the north pole
will ever be reached.
TIE FRIENDS OF Nh STEAD
are very indignant over the severity OF
Justice Lopez IN summing up against
the prisoners II the Armstrong abduc-
ton case, and accuse the justice of hav-
Ing followed the bases of the prosecu-
ton. Neutral opinion, however, is to
thu ofFaaf that tho fnRnnfa nhQPna
admirable in every respect. The trial
leaves Mr.. Stead IN the position of an
Imprudent enthusiast. who will be con-
sldered the dupe of Mrs. Jarrett and the
man jacques. 1t was the latter who
first induced Mr.. Stead TO go into the
revelation business The social purity
associations maintain their full
faith in Mr. Stead and argue that he did
nsthing but his duty. Bishop Southwel
guoiIsnes letter saying that Mr.. Stead
saw no other course to get ar the terrible
evils than to make the whole public
aware of their existence. But for the
work performed by Editor Stead, the
bishop intinates. that il Is doubtful If
parliament would have ever remedied
The criminal laws TIE letter GAYS 1t
may be doubted whether the mOtIy es
which prompted the prosecution OF Mr..
Stead were really, as claimed. honorable
and sincere.
ELIZA ARMSTRONG.
LONDON, Nov. 1C.-The trial of Mr..
Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette,
Sampson Jaoues of the same paper, Mrs
ReDecca jarrett and Modade Louis Mou-
rey on the charge of indecently assault
ing Eliza Armstrong. WAS begun to-day
at the central criminal court. The pros
ecution announces that ali charges
against Mr.. Brownwell Booth have been
Withdrawn, and that the conspiracy
charge against defendants have been
abandopded. Eliza Armstrong testified
regarding the alleged indecent assault
on her, the evidence 30 far being repeti-
ton of her former statements.
LONDON TIMES On THE CHINESE CUES
TON,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times, CON-
menting on the Chinese crusade on the
Pacific cost of the United States. says:
1t Chinese immigration into the United
States was thoroughly blocked for 9
period the Chinese might, with favora-
BILE opportunities at home, be altogether
diverted from their immigration into the
United States. To attempt to turn back
the tide OF foreign colored labor by the
western part of the United States is oh
vIous and the injustice done Cinnamon
IN recent attacks on them is an set of
spoiliation committed against the world
at large.
GLADSTONE.
EDIRBURe, Nov. 11.-Mr. Gladstone
and wife and Lord RoseburY and wife
drove in q carriage to-day from Balmy
park through the principal thorough
fares to the free assembly hail. Crowds
OF people lined the route and
great enthusiasm was manifested st the
appearance of Mr. Gladstone on reaching
the hall. Mr.. Gladstone found il liter
ally packed with people, waiting TO
hear his address. He is now speaking.
SIR Gladstone said it was impossible Tor
parliament to deal with the Irish ques-
ton satisfactorily except by the action
of party powerful enough 10 act indie
pendentlY of the Irish vote. According
TO the tory as we'll as the liberal reports
such party IN the coming parliament can
only b the liberal party.
This consideration W6s of highest I'M
perial importance. NE. Gladstone then
referred 10 the question of the disestab-
Iishment of the church. He was not
sWsre of euy intention to
make the disestab1ishment question
ppolnted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent yesteFd ~ appointed Samuel s. TIL
den, jr., to be collector of internal rev.
enue for the fifteenth district of New