The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-07
BOUND TO COME /!
That Ruction Between the
Bear and the Bull in
Afghan's Land.
Conservatives az work ON the
Egyptian Puzzle Adopt nm
OH scheme.
salisbury Outlines His Foreign
Policy by Adopting Glad
stones as His Own.
storms In Austria and
swtszetiand-D Details From
Wn'or.swcpt Kansas.
rmE BRITISH EMPIRE.



London, July 6.-Advices from ST.
Petersburg say: Russians in front OF
Murghab state that the Afghans arc
massing troops on the frontier and
the Russians are of the opinion that
the ameer intends to nvengc the
Pcnjdch event. The Sarakhs arc also
excited by the Afghan movement,
which seems likely to end in Russian
interference, should the Afghans
again go to the length of justifying
the Russians in taking notice of their
insolvcnt challenges.
PREMIER sALIsBuRY's POLICY.
the Marquis of Salisbury made
statement TO the effect that he would
continue the policy adopted by Mr..
Gladatone in regard to negotiations
with Russia for settlement of the
frontier of Aighanistan. The Mar
quis of Salisbury in moving nm all
journmcnt of the house said, Ii would
be convenient 10 explain the condition
of ocn or two important questions
which greatly affected foreign affairs
and the position of England. The
matter of gravest importance, he said,
was the recent negotiations with
Russia in regard to the frontier OF
Afghanistan. Tho business OF
the government was not now to
consider or to comment upon tho
past. II was their business to take up
the policy OF their predecessors and
to conduct IL TO an issue consistent
| with public interest; but II was not
their business 10 enter into u contro-
versy regarding that policy, for IL
must be observed. lie said, that there
were very clear restriction upon the
actions of the present government
arising from the fact that
they. had assumed office at
n time when certain matters
were drawing near AN end; the result
being that many pledges were given,
was to see that the pledges which an
! English government had given should
be observed. Continuing. he said,
that rs far as he had had au opportu-
nifty of Judging, the negotiations be-
tween Russia and England had been
conducted with an earnest desire TO
arrive ut nm adequate settlement, but
he was bound to say that the ne
goiiation had not gone far enough for
him to speak positively. lie must ask
their lordships not to attach too much
Importance TO these negotiations Ms
final and conclusive, rs even when
concluded, the whole condition of af-
fairs IN Central Asia was very unsat-
isfnctory and uncertain, "we hope" he
said. "to arrive at an amicable settle
ment of differences In regard &c
Zulfkar pass, which England had
promised the ameer would be includ
ed In Aighanistan. What had beer
promised must be kept, aud whatever
settlement might be arrived at, II wa
our duty 10 skillfully devise and rig
: orously carry out measures forthe dc
Tense of the Indian frontier. Further
more, we should stretch out beyond
so that when the tide of war comes
: will not come near our defcnsc'
, These preparations must be prompt
| and energeticaily made and trus
: that this policy will never be aban
7 doned.
: In concluding his speech, Lord Sa
isbury said: The present difficulty /
Egypt is perhaps one OF the moi
I complicated problems that has eve
. been submitted TO government III
h difficulties are enormous and of man
kinds. Those difficulties now forI
:. 1.-THE subject of the negotiations but
/. is perhaps rather too early To EXPIRE
q an opinion as to the issue. Before Il
i. Gliding upon any remedy the COVER
al mcnt mu,t take counsel of those be
a. qualified by experience to guide the
Their policy should be study witno
oscillation.
- TRADE IN YOUNG GIRLS.
w Londcn, July. 6.-The Pail Mall &
H. Lelte, this afternoon, devotes q
nv pages to showing that trade in you
&c girls, for immoral purposes, has
N creased alarmingly of late years.
n. claims the growth in this traffic
,rs due to the utter worthlessness, of
no law in relation TO the matter. Nan
II, of several wealthy persons, hold
mr. prominent positions, are mention
cd In connection with the business.
nj Gazette states il has still "details
ed large number of other cases wi
in were omitted to-day, owing lack
ere space, but that they will be given
hi. the public in the course ola few d
is NEw-oLD EGYPTIAN SCHEME.
eft London, July g. The Telegr
tor this morning publishes the schem'
an the settlement of the Egyptian q
ton, originally proposed by
Northbrook, aid says IL was fay
bly, considered at the cabinet co,
at of Saturday last. II provides fol
liar occupation of Soudan by Tur
Dm- troops under British officers uuti