Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gladstone Starts Out on Another Cam
paIgn ExpedItIon-His Depart-
IRE from the Capital.
The Bavariaps Overpower the Su"r"s' ~
Eager arc They To Sec Their Dea"
King, Ludwig

LONDON, June l1.-MT. uihussonS
started this morning at ii O'Clock on ms
return to his Scotch campaign he Wss
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone. lnon-
sands OF people congregated az the ra ga,
way station TO witness his departure ING
crowd was simply enormous Ihey DOCK
aided the streets and delayed the approach
M the nremler's carriage. When Mr..
Gladstone 1ually succeeded In reaching
tbe station platform he found 1t packed
with people, who welcomed him with en-
thusIastie cheering The people appeared
DESTROYS OF having the premier ADDRESS
them with some parting words oeiore
going away on his errand.
He spoke from the coach window, ana
thanked the people for the honor OF tne
extraordinary demonstration" lie ad-
iured them to allow nothing TO hide from
them the bare question OF the hour
"Attempts have been made, the yeneIa-
BILE orator exclaimed, ''and will be made,
TO direct your attention from the real
question at issue. This question Is solely
whether Ireland shall be trusted 10 man
age her own affairs. Those who deny
ireland this right admit that Canada and
other British colonies enjoy such rights.
Are we TO trust our fellow subjects In
Ireland and govern by love, or are we 10
adopt the policy OF the government and
treat them as enemies, and introduce into
Ireland a government by force2p
Mr.. Gladstone then bade his hearers
good. bye, and the train moved away amid
enthusiastic aud prolonged cheering.
Hundreds Of people waving their hand
kerchiefs and hats aud shouting God
speed the premier" ran alcng the plat
form beside the coach until the train out
sped them.
ALL TO SEE A DEAD MAN.
MUNICH, June 1.-THE body Of King
Ludwig was placed in state IN the old
chapel of the hesedinZenchloss yesterday
morning and the public admitted TO view
the remains, After 3 O'Clock the crowds
which came TO have q last look at the
dead king were enormous and beyond the
capacity OF the authorities TO handle In
any orderly manner. The people In their
first surge brushed the guard and ushers
aside and poured in in dlsorderly confu
sion. Many were knocked down and
trsmped on, aud the coffin vas soon sur
rounded by people GREATNESS with ex-
citement and CRYING aloud with pain.
The doors of the palace were finally
forced shut and arrangements made for
admitting two hundred persons at
the end of each quarter Of an hour.
To preserve order under the new plan
il was even necessary To place at the
entrance soldiers bearing fixed bayonets
For while this lncensed the people and
Increased the disorder and danger, but
they eventually quieted down and awaited
their turn with decorum.
The funeral OF King Ludwig will take
place next Saturday. The funeral mass
will be said IN st. Michael church. The
chief celehrant will be Archbishop Stein
chete, who will be assisted by large
number o. the clergy.
ANOTHER MASSACRE IN ANAM.
PARIS, June IA telegram from
Saigan says two French officers have been
killed with poisoned arrows at Thaukoa.
There has been fresh massacre Of Chris
tians in Anam. The rebels have burned
some villages near Torrane,
nAETINGToN's MANIFESTO.
LONDON, June l7-Lord Harrington
has issued manifesto to the Ros-
sendale electors, which says: re-
greet TO lose the confidence of
the majority OF Liberal counsel under
circumstances Sc grave, / cannot accept
as tinal the decision of any body of electors
however Influential. II Gladstone's opinion
that the fish difficulty Is only soluble by
fundamental alteration OF the relation
between Great Britain and Ireland, It Is
to be regretted that he has not placed the
question IL that light before the electors
i maintain that neither parliament nor
the electors should be invited to accept
principle Involving so vast a change as
separate parliament for Ireland until a
plan has been put before them satisfying
the conditions which Gladstone himself
declared to be Indispensable. The bill re-.
Gently rejected by parliament, in my
opinion, satisfies none OF the conditions
We are not assured that II viii or can be
reconstructed In such manner as TO re-
move the objections OF many OF those
even who voted for Il. The measure is
recommended as Just more strongly than
as the only means for the restoration OF
social order In Ireland without resorJ to
stringent coercion My opinion IL that 1t
Is question less OF Justice and
right than of expedlency, II Ireland has
claimed independence then the question
OF Justice or right might be raised, but
mat claim is not now openly asserted,
and the government maintains that
under this measure ireland win remain
an integral part of the kingdom.
Harrington then charRcterlEes Glad
stones home rule as ineN2edient, Ha
says il is not denied that most Irishmen
desire to control home affairs, The
question Is TO what extent can this con-
ttOl be conceded, He says Gladatone's
statement Of the question is misleading.
To recognize the fact that the Irish peo-
Pile are widely divided IN the distinction
Of race aud religion Is not TO impaIt Into
the controversy elements Of religious
higotry. Not only the Pedestrians, but
many Catholics, also, regard the measure
with real ALARM to ignore which an at
tempt Is made to escape It by speclous
phrases on the realities OF the no.
sition, and the government pro
posed the measure to protect the land
lords, who are only small fraction
Regarding the classes requiring protec.
ton the premier Is now silent. lie adj.
mltted that Ulster deserved considera-
tion, but the protests OF Ulster are
neglected Not word In Gladstone's
address Indicates any serious attempt TO
satisfy the claim OF the Protestant
minority. am compelled, therefore, 70
conclude that within the line OF the gov.
ernment plan 1t is impossible to devise
adequate protection for those who 1t is
admitted, need t. Ii Is easy to dismiss
80 .,ta