The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-31

wv 49, - Il
- Aes~nulaasns sAas ~ Vasoe
Pnsnn % nahr- - Ohn sel y Ness 0teSs
enna nsanley - A Expeaseon - -
vormea q neee a1in % Mo A@se.ee
Kharsoun stirring Nsws EsDeeeea seoes
LONDON. Aug. Ia-An attncne % tne
British FSreiga once said this afternoon
Lieutenant Wei<sman. had succeeded ~ |
~btnininr The Kheiive's consent % an ex.
pediticn % proceed up tho Nile 70 form
: iuncti with the mysterious "white
Pashan "a orssd on the Bahr -El-Ghazel
- advancing towards khartoum q tho
head Z 4 large force. The expedition
viii Be under the comm and ~ LicutsnAnt
Weissman, and will consist OF volunteers
Of all NJ ionalities together with smaii
force - Egyptian troops Volunteers
from the beat Families ~ Europe viii NOS
be wanting. owing 10 the crusade no~ ne'
Ing carried on by Cardinal Lavigers
against the African slave trade 10 every
capital % Europe. Tue expenses OK the
expediuon. Il Il understood. will Be dc.
frayed By Germany. Austria Italy ana
England. each Of these nations having
prominent subjects held captive AZ khnr'
toum. the main object bcing 70 effect
their release. although much In the way
OF explorations will also be accomplished
The discussion Is 10 the identity Of tho
sVhite Pasha's Il being revived with
great warmth By the news from Alexan.
dria and in African circles. where tho
news OF Stanley for the past year has
been sifted during the past few days. the
opinion prevails that the "white fa<han
Is none other than Stanley. In these CIR.
cies Il Is believed there Is more probabtl.
lty in the recent reports concerning M.
stanley and Emin PashA which nave
been received by way OF Zanzibar, tnan
in any Of the vague rumors which have
been current here since Stanley disap-
pcared, year ago
That the Madhi should have been stim'
ulated BY his advisers TO an attempt e
obtain possession Of Emin's province. -
not surprising The fact that Emin mas
absolutely suppressed the slave raae
there. and the large stores q ivory ~nien
~ 4 known 10 possess would alone suflics
70 account FOR OF snsive action on the part
of KhalifA and rumors Of the approach
T. OF stanley might be expected 70 expedite
4 action with q view 10 the overthrow Of
Emin before assistance could arrive i
A further 70 be noted that Nwanga- th<
barbarous ruler Of u yaada, himself en-
gagged in the slave trade. IL In communal
cation with the slave dealers furtheI
north. while Kabrega. the King OF Unyo'
"a. Is the neighbor and friend OF min
The feud between these native pot-nfate'
N Il hereditary, and its continuance. neces
sarily cutting OF communication VIII
Emin from the east coast. and eakenin
his province on that side. would be favor
able 70 4 hostile advance from the north
The attainment that. hearing OF IN
Mahdi's intended Invasion Emin nau rs
clded to march agains him along the ie'
bank Of the Nile. STRENGTHENED me sup
position that Emin himself was tne 7" M
Pasha: but on the other hand seem
improbable that man 80 we'll known
| Emin should BE- referred 70 IN shcn vax,
terms as the ~White Pasha," and ground
are not wanting for the belief tnAf a
unknown leader il Stanley. The last q
7 rect information from the explorer state
: that he had decided 70 'leave the Arr
!, wimi because Il turned SOUTHWARK.
: such q course would suggest the poss
bility OF its flowing from the Auta ME-
which Stanley 90 ardeutly ioaged 70 g
plore. II Il didn't turn sumcienty sou-.
ward for that. the Albert cyanzA -.u
appear to be its probable source 49,
/. lake would have N attracnon Io1 S'a 40
: the forufer - probably Offering an ~
! rect but navigable, and me latter ar
: means Of reaching WadeiAl wnile eern :,
he penetrated the country oet~esn
. two lakes, he would oe moving
a the friendly kingdom q unyorA' !,
q After his memorable sovAse 49, 49, =
q Congo, Stanley would scarcely
70 forsake river merely s.asssa.
he Peared 70 bend ~ : ~ y - The r.