New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
The Papers In the Sackyille Case.

| The Papers In the SAcky1lle Case.
LoNDoH, Nov 6.-The papers in the Sack
| vile case were made public this evening The
| first is q letter from Lord Salisbury to Lord
| sackville, and is dated Oct. %. It is as
| follows:
Mr.. Phelps, who is staying at my house, in
! forms me that Mr.. Bayard's request for your
recall is not based upon the letter to Murchi-
son, but upon a newspaper interview. I re-
| piled that was glad it was not true that
| the request was due to the writing of the
letter, which was made public only by be-.
| travail of confidence, and it was hardly prac-.
ticable to lay down the principle that a
diplomatic representative should be-
prohibited from expressing. even privately,
any opinion upon events passing in
the coui try to which he is accredited The.
language of an interview is different You
must be taken as having intended it for pub
lication. Before admitting the need for q
recall, i was bound in justice to you to know
exactly what the objectional language was.
therefore asked Mr.. Phelps for a copy of
the interview in order to ascertain from you
whether you had been accurately reported.
and told him that I would then bring the,
matter before my colleagues Mr. Phelps re-
Piled that he had not received the text of the
Interview but would take steps to procure
it, 1t was consequently understood that I'M
til the copy was received there should be no
answer to the request for the recall
On Oct. % Lord Sackvile sent the follow
ing communication to Lord Salisbury:
The letter was a political Republican plot
I have mailed an explanation. The plot was
due to the approaching election. If my re-
call is demanded, beg to express deep regret
at what has occurred.
On the 3Oth Lord Sackville cabled th at he
had received passport. On the 31st Mr..
Phelps informed Lord Salisbury that the
United States government had given Lord
SapEyy 10 a NJ an oHI o6 hot
dent Cleveland hoped that another minister
would be sent to Washington. On the same
day Lord SackVille sent the following dis
patch to Lord Salisbury:
i beg to repudiate Mr.. Bayard's statement
of the reasons for my dismissal as fan unjust.
attack on my integrity
Lord Salisbury at once sent the following
reply:
Place Mr.. Herbert, as senior secretary on .
the spot, in charge of the legation
On Nov. Lord Salisbury, in communi-
cation to Mr.. Phelps, referred to his promise
to furnish him with a copy of the Sackville
interview and informed him that as he had
noturther information us to what Lord Sack
villes statements contained or to whom they
We're made, he was unable to form any
judgement upon the considerations which die
.tated the request for the recall, or the for
Wardlng of passport. To this, on the
next day, Mr.. Phelps made reply as follows
81
versation we had on.Sunday differs slightly
in one particular. 1t intended that the letter
should have no part in the reasons for the
request for the recall of Lord Sackville I
did say that the minister's remarks on the
published interview were the principal rea-
son. am still without copy of the inter
view. have sent to Mr.. Bayard a copy of
your lordship's note requesting full details
of the language and circumstances.
a letter written by Lord Sackyilie Oct 90
was received by Lord Salisbury on the 18th
inst 1t encloses the Murchison letter and
his reply to it. He says:
have certain information that the MUIR
Gibson letter was concerted by well known
firm in conjunction with the Republican COM.
mittee in New York 1t was sent from South
ern California to prevent suspicion Mr. Bay
ard, whom l saw to-day. said he regretted the
incident very much. He accepted my dis
claimer of any thought or intention to inter
fere with the domestic policy Of the country.
He said it was campaign trap, but he frank
ly told me that had been indiscreet. / ex
pressed my deep regret, and Mr.. Bayard as
sured me he bore me no ill will.
The impression prevails in London that
Lord Salisbury is reserving any in
tended reference to the Sackville
incident for the ministerial banquet, which
takes place ut Guild Hall on Friday next.
Thus far he has declined to make any state
ment regarding the matter for publication.
He will then doubtless feel it necessary to say
something about it, as what he
feels and the course he intends to pursue
concerning the incident is awaited with q
good deal of interest. The official pa
pers, which were published containing the
correspondence between the dismissed
minister and the premier afford conclusive
evidence of what was suspected all along,
that the middle was largely due to the
neglect of both sides to use the cable freely,
and have aproperunderstanding Immediately
after the occurrence. 1t seems that misun--
derstanding was the result of this neglect.
The combined cable bill would not have
exceeded 91O
man giving the name Of Williams stole a.
wagon load OF fax near Pipestone, Mimi
The wagon and team he brought to town
and sold the grain for $751; put the team in
a livery barn and left for parts unknown.
The wagon he stole was an old one, and be-
fore he had driven many miles broke, so he.
helped himself TO brand new vehicle belong
ing to another farmer. The sheriff is scour-
ing the country for the thief
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to a deputation,
which called on him at Birmingham, said
that he considerable his duty not to retire.
from public as long as the Irish question re-
manned unsettled.
Henry Keller, saloonkeeper at Fullerton
Clybourn avenues Chicago, with his wife com
mitted suicide by jumping into the river at
the Northwestern railway tracks The bodies
were recovered. The cause of the double
tragedy is unknown.
John c. Dooley, one of the best known of
the New York aqueduct inspectors, is. strange
to say, almost blind during daylight. At
night, however, his eyesight is so good that
he has been appointed night inspector on
the masonry work, and it is said, can detect
weak spot quicker than any one engaged
in the same work. tits said that he has fol-
lowed underground work so long that the
pupils OF his eyes are more like those of an
owl than those of man.
John DAILY, a labor politician, was arrested
at Marquette, Mich, for being drunk When
alone IN the cell he attempted suicide by cut
ting his throatint shfeds with a pen knife
His actions were noticed in time to prevent
DAILY from fatally wounding himself
!, In the case of the state against Louis
Claire and John Gibson, for the murder Of
Hon. Patrick Mealey on the 31st of Deem
Der last, which had been on trial at New Or