Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-11
CONGO CANNIBALS
Reported to Have Attacked and
Roasted Whites at Stations
in Africa.
Vice-President Hendricks Par
nell Speech Criticised
Severely in London.
A Milwaukee German-American News
paper Forbidden Circulation
in Germany.
The Anglo Russian Troubles Appar-
entity Settled-The German
Spanish Trouble Over.
Regular Chapter of Crimes, Casualties
etc.-Full Market Report and
General Telegraphic News.


v
radical platform. He said the radicals now
formed great majority of the liberal party,
and they would oppose Mr.. Parnell tooth !
and nail. This declaration was greeted with |
prolonged cheering. He said the granting |
OF home rule to Ireland would mean the |
destruction OF the British empire. He had |
prepared a moderate scheme Of domestic |
government for Ireland which had met with !
the approval of the national leaguers. If
the liberals did not like the radical platform,
they must sever their connections with the |
radicals. The platform Of the radicals, be- |
sides local government and land plants, ad- |
vocated free school, revision of taxation, |
and game laws, and mineral regulations, and |
declares that if appropriations of certain |
land is necessary for the public good, the |
rights of property
MUST GO TO THE WALL.
Chamberlain secuted the idea that Lord |
Harrington would accept Lord Randolph |
ChurchilPs invitation to Join the conserva-
tive party. Liberalism, he said, was broad |
enough to settle its own differences. The |
radicals were moderate though to satisfy all |
sensible liberals. ChurchiIls reticence |
about Ireland was ominous. Parnells Do IL |
cy was, in many respects, worthy one, but |
separation meant another foreign country |
thirty miles from England's shores. Ami |
mated at the outset with enmity toward |
England, it was the duty of the government
to avert such calamity. If these were |
Parnell's only terms the radicals would |
never enter into compact with him. Cham |
ber,ain predicted that If Wright rejected the |
radical programme, they would evidently |
find themselves outbidden.
A Daily News correspondent at Mar
settles says the municipal authorities there
are again minifying the number of deaths
from cholera in order to revive trade.
The Times commenting on Chamberlain's
speech, says Chamberlain and Churchill
must resort TO very different arguments If
they wish to attract the Wings to their po-
litical fold.
The Standard says it is willing to forget
much Of Mr.. Chamberlain's socialism in con-
sideration of tine merciless way in which he
castigated Parnell.
1t is stated that the sultan has expressed
his willingness 10 send 5000 Turkish troops
to Egypt whenever he is requested to do so
by England.
Capetown advices state that the Congo
cannibals have attacked several stations of
the African association and roasted and de-
voured number of the whites. No further
details have been received.
Considerable surprise and regret has been
occasioned here at the tone of Viee-Presi-
dent Hendricks speech at Indianapolis last
night, siding with Mr.. Parnell in the latter's
issue with England. 1t is urged by British
politicians that owing to his position he
ought to have taken neutral stand.
Spain.
MADRID, Sept. 9.-It is rumored that the
government has received information from
the man-of-war, Velasco, showing that the
report that the Pelew islands have been oc-
cupied by Germany is not true. The mill
tary men here insist that their comrades at
zap acted under orders from Madrid and
Manita in order to avoid a conflict with the
Germans. A campaign against the press is
active. Thirty-four papers in Madrid have
been prosecuted and caricature
JOURNALS ARE BEING SEIZED
by the wholesale. The censorship also pre-
vents true account being received of the
expressions of popular wrath agains. Ger
many at Saragossa, Valencia, Barcelona,
Granada and twenty other places. King
Alphonso drove through the streets of Mad
rid yesterday without an escort He was
greeted respectfully by the people.
Throughout Spain yesterday 1,7s5 new
cases Of cholera and 664 deaths are re-
ported.
Count Selms Sonnewaldt, German am
bassador, informed Senior Canovas Costello
that the retreat of the Spanish government
officials at zap before the German gunboat
would not affect the question of Spain
actually occupying the land first. Not
single German has been attacked by the
Spaniards in this city since the beginning
of the trouble over the German occupation
Of zap. During the hottest part on Sat-
urday crowd of Frenchmen grossly in
suited several Germans in a cafe, compell
ing the walters and number of Spaniards
present to protect them from bodily harm.
The Germans eulogized the conduct OF the
Spaniards.
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 9.-The settle
ment of the Russio-Afghan question will
speedily be embodied in protocol defining
the main points of the frontier. The AZ
CHAN frontier committee will then define the |
boundary line in detail. Russia has sban-
doned her claim to the whole of the Zulif- |
kaf pass proper. Murechak is also left to
the Afghans. The frontier line will run
eastward to Kodjesaleh, on the basis of
the agreement of 1888. Sir Edward Thorn !
ten, British ambassador, will leave for Eng |
land tomorrow.
France.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 9.-The cholera cpl |
dcmic is decreasing here. Only eight deaths |
were reported yesterday, and 81 patients |
are under treatment
ToULoN, Sept. Gone death from cholera |
was reported yesterday. and III patients are !
under treatment in the various hospitals. |
Several are in critical condition.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-There were six deaths |
from cholera yesterday at Salon, two at |
Mines and two at st. Segarc.
Prussia.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-Much uneasness is felt |
here owing to the possibility Of either of the |
German vessels in the Pacific under orders |
to annex the Carolinas, may come into con-
tact with the Spanish man-ofwar.
The government has forbidden the circu-
lation in Germany of the American journal
Turn Zeitung, an organ Of the Free Think |
waukee.
Ireland.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-At meeting of the |
league yesterday, Redmond counseled firm |
resistance to the evictions.
Cork, Sept. S.-There is heavy run on |
the branches of the Bank of Ireland and |
the Provincial Bank at Skibbern, q town |
forty miles from here.
Scotland.
DUNDEE, Sept. "A strike of 10000 OPP
eratives in the jute mill here has ended in !
favor of the employees.
Coal Miners Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 9-The nation
al convention Of coal miners began its ses-
sion in this city this morning with dele