St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
SALISBURY Is PlQUED.
He Declines to Take Official
Cognizanee Of the Sack
vile Episode.
Randolph ChupchillS Silence
Puzzles Politicians More
Than His Buster.
Emperor William Continues
to Keep His Subjects in
Hot Water.
Germans of All Shades of PO-
Germans Of All Shades of PO-
litical Faith Scott at
Bismarck.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Indignation over
the Sackville incident has settled down
somewhat, and soon the unfortunate
event will be remembered only as a
disagreeable break in the diplomatic
relations of the two countries con-
cerned. Lord Salisbury, on being
asked to-day TO grant an interview on
the subject of the British minister's III
discretion, replied that there had been
too much talking about the affair al
ready. and he would not add to it. He
said privately that he intended to do
nothing about the matter, except to let
civilized nations Judge American diplo-
matte manners. The st. James Ga
zette, to-day, referring to a statement
by a New York newspaper that En-
gland could turn every Irlsl-American
into a staunch citizen by giving home
rule to Ireland, declares that England
does not propose to settle the Irish
question in an unsuitable way in order
to assist Americans to work their do
nestle policy without disgraclng them
selves in
THE EYES OF THE WORLD
by violating international decencles.
At small meeting of Americans, com
posed OF lem Democrats : sn1 Republicans.
which was held here last night, Presi-
dent Cleveland'S action in dismisSing
lord Sackville was deplored as likely to
make American statesmen a byWord
for this generation, at least. The En-
glish are taking less interest in the APP
preaching presidential election IN the
United States than in any previous one,
and any sympathy which may nave
now entirely vanished. 1t is stated
that Minister Phelps finds his social re-
Iations in London trifie less pleasant
than they were before Lord Sackville
received his congo, and he intends
spending few days at Brighton. In
about two weeks he will give course
of lectures at Glasgow.
PLAYING THE OYSTER ACT.
Lord Randolph Churchill's Silence
Puzzles English Politicians.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-The silence of Lord
Randolph Churchill is the leading topic
of conversation at the Conservative
clubs. Lord Randolph, these Tories
say, is gathering strength by waiting
for time when he will greatly enliven
the routine of the administration. The
effort of the last recess to press
Mr.. Balfour forward to the high
est place in the house of
commons, was, of course, indirectly
aimed at the natural pretensions of
Lord Randolph, who has never recOv-
cred from his overthrow in 1886. Nor
has he quite forgotten that he was then
allowed to quit the government without
any protest on the part OF colleagues,
whom at other times he had helped into
office. A minister who feels obliged to
retire, does not always consider that
such a sacrifice on the part OF
Others would be useless. If such
Douglas, Mr.. Walter Long and Lord
Charles Beresford had declared that
if Lord Randolph resigned
they too must go, it is as likely as not
that Lord Salisbury would not have
been deeply grieved and that he would
have at once offered their places to dis
sentient Liberals. But Lord Randolph
is not au ungenerouS man. He is not
likely to join in the cry against MIR.
Matthews, though 1T is certain that he
is not proud of his elderly protege. The
point perhaps most discussed by the
Tories is whether or not Lord Randolph
will, as Mr.. Courtney does, urge the
earliest possible offer of local govern
ment to Ireland. He is suspected of
being liberal upon the matter even to
the verge of home rule, and he is re-
garded as perhaps the best parliament
airy tactician on the ministerial side.
Therefore, they say, he will not too ur-
gently press upon the ministers the pol
icy which it is thought would most
surely lead to a general election. The
club tories are all for putting off any
Irish local government bill till that
which is likely to be the last year of
this narliament