Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-08
ENGLAND NOT To BE CAUGHT MAPPING,

| forwarded dispatch to the British Embas-
sador at St. Petersburg refusing to accede
to the request of the Russian Foreign Min
lister to extend the line OF the debatable
zone of the RussO-Afghan frontier 10 the
| Parapanisus mountains. Earl Granville
insists that the lesser line be the farthest
| limit and urges an early meeting of the
| Joint Boundary Commission.
| There was Slight renewal of the war
| feeling on the Stock Exchange to-day,
owing to reports from ST Petersburg that
| the chief of staff OF the Russian army had
obtained the Cars assent to an accelera-
ton Of the preparations for war.
France and China.
PARIS April 7th.-In the Chamber of
! Deputies this afternoon NJ. Brisson. the
new Premier. said that France would in
sist upon China recognizing the French
| protectorate over TOnquin and Anam ac-
cording to the provisions of the treaty of
Tientsin. peacefully if possible, otherwise
the war would be renewed with increased
vigOr. In conclusion, a demand was asked
for a vote of credit for 10000, 600 francs, to
enable the Government to carry out its pol
icy in relation to China.
The Situation in Central America.
WASHINGTON, April 7th-Commander
Kane of the Galena, telegraphs Secretary
|
9th, as follows: There is nothing new to
report The Panama Railroad Company is
getting the road in order. The Government
troops are anxious about their prisoners.
The railroad company and the Galena are
feeding the troops. All are in need. There
is great anxiety among foreigners in Pana-
ma
REPORT OF BARRIOs' DEATH CONFIRMED.
WAsuINGToN, April 7th.-Senor Battres,
Minister from Guatemala, has not vet re-
ccived any information from Guatemala
| confirming the report of the death of Cen
eral BarIios- He has received 4 spatches
| from san Salvador, however. Mich con-
| firm the report.
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.
New YORK. April 7th.-Additional troops
for Aspinwall look their departure from
| the Navy Yard at noon to-day in a very
! quiet manner There were five companies,
Of fifty men each, under the command Of
! Captain Higbee One hundred and tiftv
sailors and d battery of SIX guns left the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day with marines
| in command Of Captain McCalla. The
troops were conveyed in tugs to the steamer
Acapulco, of the Pacific Mail line.
MEXICO AND SAN SALVADOR.
CITY or MEXICO, April 7th-The Presi-
dent of San Salvador Is not yet certain of
victory, in spite of the death of Barrios
| and wants the active aid Of Mexico, in or
der to terminate the war quickly with as
little loss OF life as possible. 1t is the COM
mon belief here now that President Diaz
| will accede to San Salvadors request, and
that Congress will grant the necessary
authority for declaration OF war
TURNING THE TABLES.
!
nation has been received here that San
| Salvador intends invading Guatemala.
RiePs Rebellion.
BRANTFoRD Ont, April 7th.-Superin-
tendent Gilkison, offering TO organize sew
eral hundred Of the Six Nation Indians as a
scouting force, has been informed that their
| services will be accepted ifrequired.
JUDGEMENTS TO voLUNTEERs-RI REFS CHIEF
COMMISSIONER.
OTTAWA (Ont.), April 7th.-The Minister
! Of the Interior has issued instructions to
! land agents that all homesteadcrs who may
volunteer for active service in the present
| trouble in the y Northwest will be allowed
| the time so spent rs residence upon their
land; also that those interested are re-
| quested to call at the Dominion land Offices
/ and enter their names, III order that their
| land may be protected.
The students of Manitoba College, Win
nipeg, have decided TO form 4 company.
Captain Scott has telegraphed the Gov
eminent from Winnipeg, asking authority
to organize ten companies instead Of six,
because he is so crowded with applications
| 10 20 to the front The matter Is being
considered.
Alexander Fisher, who is mentioned as
| Rieis chief commissioner, is not Il British
subject. but an American haif-brteJ lie
| first came to Canada in 1876, and went with
Nj Salwyn, the Dominion Land Surveyor
| on an expedition. lie was afterwards en-
ployed as guide to the mounted police.
The French Cabinet.
PARIs. April 7th-Prime Minister Bris-
son has cnunciated the programme of the
Cabinet. 1t contemplates q revision of the
| Constitution of 1881, the abolition of the
Senate, liberty of the press, secularization
| of religious property, separation Of Church
and State, reform of judiciary, comp 1lsory
education, taxation for revenue and a re-
! duc,icn of taxes upon articles of foSd and
drink.
The Policy of the New French Ministry
in Regard to China.
PARIS, April 7th.-Hcnri Brisson, the
new President of the Council OF Ministers,
| read before the Chamber of Deputies this
! afternoon formal statement of the policy
agreed upon by the new Ministry in regard
to China. The statement declared that
| France would demand from the Chinese
! complete respect for all French rights re-
| sufting from treaties made with France and
| Anam and China concerning TOnquln,
and which China had recognized as valid
| by the Fourier Convention of 1884.
France would be happy if amicable nego-
! tons sufiiced to attain this respect for
French rights, but the end would be at
tanned by arms if necessary. The Govern
mcnt, however, was resolved not 10 modify
! the character of the French expedition in
| Tonquin without the approval OF the
| Chambers. The speech OF Brisson was
much applauded by the Deputies.
VI. Perrin moved that the French evacu-
ate Tonquin. Prison denounced PERKINS,
motion rs an expression the feeling of
which was repugnant to the feeling Of the
| Chamber, as well IS to the feeling of the
country The new Government, he said,
was anxious for peace, but it would do
nothing contrary to the dignity or honor OF
France, such as the proposed evacuation of
! Tonqun ut the present time would be.
| This declaration was greeted with cheers.
| The Chamber then granted the additional
credit OF $4,000 600, by vote of S73 TO 81.
The Prince of Wales Starts for ireland.
LoxpoN, April 7th.-The Prince of Wales
| left here this evening for Ireland
Loyaiist Flunkeyism Denounced.
DUBLIN, April 7th.-Ata meeting of the.
National League to-day, Healy and 0 'Brien,
Members of Parliament, and other prumi-
nent Nationalists. denounced the lovalist
/ fiunkeyism, as shown by the extensive
preparations made in this and other cities
| and towns of Ireland to welcome the Prince
and Princess of Wales. In speaking of the
proflise decorations which adorn the prin-
/ cipal streets of this city they suggested
that the Dublin corporation should close
the roads along the proposed royal route.
Healy said that the Prince of Wales was
coming ostensibly to see the con-
iition of the country. Ii would be better
| if lie visit the huts of the evicted families
whom the League was supporting, instead of
picnicking at the landlords house. He
| (Healy) regretted that the gentleman des-
tined to be King of Ireland [great uproar