St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
1t Is Reared in the Soudan,
Where Blood Will
Flow.
The Result Of the Spanish
Elections Develops a Min
isterial Crisis.
General and Mrs. BOulanger
Have Decided to Kiss
and Make Up.
Several Ineipient Skirmishes
With SlaverS on the Coast
of Zanzibar.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Suakim mud
die is still attracting public attention,
and unquestionably giving the govern
ment some uneasiness. Lord Salisbury,
after long consultation with the mill
tary authorities yesterday afternoon,
hastily betOok himself to Windsor last
evening, where he held a prolonged
conference with the queen preparatory
to appearing in the chair at the cabinet
meeting to-day. The question was
thoroughly discussed by the ministers
to-day, and it is thoroughly understood
that the attitude of Lord Randolph
Churchill induced a decided modi-
fication of the cabinets orig
inal plans with regard to the
new scheme of opening an agrees
i've Soudan campaign. Ever since
the springing of Lord ChurchilPs
motion in the house, public belief has
grown that the government has &C
cepted tough contract, and it is also
believed that the government has begun
to realize it's difficulties. Firmly con-
WINGED of the gravity of the situation,
the Telegraph has dispatched to Suakim
Bennett Burleigh, who made himself
famous as a correspondent during the
SOudan campaign, and the Central
News has arranged to send to
THE SCENE OF CONFLICT
Kirby Bright, young though brilliant
reporter, whose splendid work at home
has given great promise of phenomenal
Journalistic achievements abroad. Both
gentlemen leave Oh the same train to-
night, and other newspaper representa-
tives will follow within tWenty-four
hours. The death of the artist Wake,
of the Graphic, has cast gloom over
the journalistic fraternity, and at the
same time has stimulated the leading
papers to realization of the necessity OF
having an adequate staff of correspond
entS on the ground before movements
are compelled in defense of Suakim,
which may render the penetration OF
correspondents to the front impossible.
The news of the death of young
Wake was startling, and proved the
daring and desperation of the Arab be-
leaguerers of the principal Red sea port.
The Tories are 10th to forgive Lord
Randolph Churchill for his precipitate
onslaught upon the government in the
Suakim matter, and the rumored at
tempt to eXpel him from the Carlton
clu has been confirmed. Whatever
trepidation the promoters of this scheme
may have felt was allayed by the direct
cut given to
THE YOUNG TORY-DEMOCRAT
by Lord Salisbury in passing hun in the
house of lords last night, and the smaller
fry, encouraged by the example of their
chief. will not hesitate to resort to any
measure of retaliation available to Offset
Lord RandOlph's attack aud its results.
1t is now impossible for the gov
eminent to permit the pros
reg, i'm Of Parliament until Dec.
81, and IL is PROBABLE that an adj
iournment will only be taken until the
first week in January Just long enough
to carry the period of idleneSs over the
Christmas holidays. The exigencies of
the present situation seem to demand
this. The proposed amendment in the
house of lords to the land purchase bill,
paying the landlord per cent pending
the completion of the sale and mulcting
the tenant therefor, will raise storm
in the house of commons, and cause
further delay in the final passage of the
bill.
1t is probable that an attack will be
made upon the rebel force at Suakim
on Wednesday next.