The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
II Is Claimed lie VIII Declare Wal
From the Capital.
THE coMMoNsvoTET THE CREDIT
and Engiand's Premier Makes His Great
est Speech, Winning Plaudits that
Echo Like Victorious War
shouts-Wlnnipeg Woe
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.


England,
LONDON sVuClSs.
LONDON, April -7-ll:30 a. m.-Consols
opened at 95ls, and alWos. Immediately
advanced 70 0j}.. In q few minutes moro
had advanced % 90. Russian securities
S7l5. All stocks are sctivo, and there is
a feeling on the exchange that the diili'
Guilty with Russia Is IN a fair way to be
settled.
1880 p. m.-Consols 955s
Ip. m,--ConsOls 9j5s.
I:45 p. m.--Consois 0jIa for both ac-
counts.
2p.m m.-Russiau securities have fallen
To SG, aud the market for both home aud
foreign securities has become unsteady.
2.3O q. m.-Russiau securities have
fallen TO S5&, and Egg ptlan securities
o. 6lk English COnsols have followed
the course OF tho Egyptian securities
aud lost all tho strength Of the early
morning. THey are now quoted 10 955s
$3.50 p. In.--Consuls, for both accounts,
p. m.-Consols % 5-l6 for both ac-
counts,
1850 p. m.-C0ns0ll 952t,
Az ALARMING DISPATCH.
A dispatch nom 81. Petersburg says
war between Russia and Englaod
is now regarded q as inevitable. The
c2ar leaves to-day for Moscow, and from
that historic city he Will issue his mani
festo or declaration of var, If such OK
ureme measure should become neces-
sary.
RUSSIA AMI "au rCnroFALs.
The ST. Peters '.. g'rrae pOaapnt of
the Daily Telegrs pI sI.es that the latest
English proposal arrived thsro py sHa-
ciaI carrier OF FciCar Tho lio-
perial council met on Sa.Ur..F
and decided to reply mat the et7I '-.
vored the mainteu2nl uE tn5 Il i.aH
demand in respec On lba ioHWl!tiios &.
the frontier. The n.unoH also resolved
to inform Englan .aa. Nu ii. YCn''
consent to the appoinUment OF special
mixed commission 20 examine .uto the
facts in relation to the reports Of Con.
Komaroff and Sfs Peter Lumsden, and
TO decide which report is correct. M,
de Glers has advised that If England
refuses to accept these proposals that
Baron de Staal,t the Russianambassador,
be Withdrawn aud all negotiations bro
ken oil, Gen. keuropotIkins urges an
immediate advance upon Herat and his
proposal tinds many supporters.
BIsMARCK's ATTITUDE.
IC is asserted thSt the British govern
ment is in possession of Information
which proves beyond doubt that Bis
marck has been urging Turkey 20 side
with Russia in the event Of war DetW0on
England and Russia.
ENGLAND'S PROPOSALS.
The Times' ST, Petersburg special
saws tho English proposal through
Baron de Staal arrived fridav,aud Eng
land therein proposes TO submit the
Pendeh affair TO an arbitrator. II is be-
iiaved tire proposals are most reasonable
and equitable and show that Mr.. Glad
stone most earnestly desires peace, re-
gardless of public opinion. If these pro-
posals are rejected it will show that
Russia is determined upon war.
ARUsSIAN-PERsIAH TREATY.
The Persian paper, the Schems, says
treaty has been in existence between
Persia and Russia since 1878, emitting
Russia, in the eyent OF war with Eng
land, to send troops to Herat through
Persia.
MORE CABINET soLEMNITY Invoked
A special cabinet meeting has been
summoned for tomorrow. Earl Sp6n--
Ger, the lord lieutenant OF Ireland, Will
come from Dublin to attend.
FITzMAURlCE FELICITATES.
In the house of commons tins alter
noon Lord Edmund Fitzinaurtce, under
secretary OF state for foreign affairs,
said he was happy to state that the gov
erument was on the point Of arriving at
an arrangement of the misunderstand-
ing with France, growing out OF the sup
preston OF the Bosphore Egyptlen AZ
Cairo. This arrangement, added Lord
Fitzmaurice, would prove anke satls-
factory to France, England and Egypt.
SIR PETER HEARD FROM.
Mr.. Gladstone. in tho house of COM
mons, read q telegram, dated Saturday
last, from Sir Peter Lumsden. The tel
egram states that Mr.. stephens, MEM
ber of the commission, had started for
London bearing with him maps OF the
disputed zone. 1t also detailed a state
ment of all the circumstances Leading up
to and attending the Penjdeh affair.
The telegram also stated thaJ'Sir Peter
Lumsden would himself forward 10
Earl Granville q statement showing the
actual position Of affairs as they now
stand. The government members in
the house of commons received the
news of the departure OF Mr.. stephens
for London with evident satisfaction
Mr.. Richie, conservative, asked if the
government proposed TO suspend nego-
tiations now in progress with Russia
until after the arrival of Mr.. StephensY
MIR. Gladstone arose aud made reply
with firm and defiant mol"
Mr.. Gladstone bringing up the sub
ieet of tho vote OF credit OF $55,0OO,00O,
asked for by the government In the
army anu navy acCOuuV1 Soiu ho HoPsS
the motion to divide the credit would
not be passed. The government, he SAID,
would not devote any portion OF the
money voted for particular pur-
poses for use in the Soudan,
but would reserve it's discretion
and apply the money taken for
the London account for purposes OF spe-
cial preparations. He urged that the
house vote the government the entire
klS 00O ltn in a hlOnk.
SIR EDWARD THoRNToN's REPORT.
Sir Edward Thorton, the British min
lister at st. Petersburg, has reported of
ticialiy Respecting Russia's views
of tie last note OF England
asking for an explanation ut the con
! duet Is Gen Komaydff at Fenidah on
4 March 80, Ia view Of the report made BY
| Sir Peter Lpmsfen contradictlng the
I Russian comule uder's story of the bat
tle. Sir Edward .Nhornton reports iiyi-
/ favoYably.
AGAINST GbAusToSh's y ADVICE.
/ This prpoOsai 10 asaparate the Sopdan
credit ftoh. ghe cScas icr special pur-
DCsrS, wAs reiscLBd bY vote ui 229
I q ~ 544taE Fpc Iittp nnRtlp fhalta .nnHpYDQ