Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
England,


advancing policy which they honestly
believed they could Sue 2essfuIlg execute.
England hEG perhaps noticed that pop
ar Institutions existed 10 the westward.
Laughter Event IS in America would
add more tU The history Of electioneering
than TO the history OF politics. Laughter
EDd cheers II there WAS any comp amt
against the Washington Statesman II did
not involve ipe two nations. Cnee-s.
The Washington statesmen had rot, APP
psrently, commended themselves to the
APPROVAL ~ the Americans. Cneers
IL regsrd to the psaco of Europe, the
Premier ssid IL appeared sll OF the rulers
hSd al esTnes. sud intense desire to
maintain pssce. He trusted they would
continue 10 their present attitude. The
only danger might be in an outburet Of
the ople Of come country, who might
disregard the wise counsel CT thsee in
power. Year after year saw arg erartd1-
ments ard vas!er services for deausive
purposes. II the process continred,
when would It enG2 he had hest8 on
good authority that five great payers
maintained $4,000, coo armed menu lie
old not suggest that the fact oug ito d.
minish tae confidence OF the pubse5p tls
maintenance OF peace, 49, be
thought the English govsraxdss4.
must not remEin unready. fChseTs. 7
II E1glspd's commercial community telE
hat the governments power OF protec
ticn YVES insufficient the terror that would
result would cause greater loss than shy
expenditure nee sssry TO maintain conf
deBce. But European nations must vie y
E1elr armAments with nisgivings. En-
glsnd only sought TO protect her shore
and commerce..
COMMENT ON THE EPEECH.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The DziIY News
commenting On Lord Salisbury says:
Bis reference 10 President Cleveland is
more than doubtful, a2d bis public enun-
Cistion Of the same Is less than discreet
Is Lord Salisbury Ct liberty to regard
with absolute contemp. q case resting
upon genuine Letters? We doubt If his
curiously w0rded epigr6ms commend
themselves 70 the American g0yeTlmen.
or people.
FREE PARDON OFFERED.
LONDON, NOV. 10 General Warren,
Chief of me Mstr 2politsn police, has is.
sued proclamation cff9ring free pardon
to any accomplish the Whltechapel muir
derer mey lave, provided he VIII give
information which will lead to the muir.
dereF's apprehension. It is learned that
t1e WOmsn whose mUtlIkted body was
found in The Dorset street house WAS :
cstiye OF Limerick, Ireland. Sac emf
grated to Wales, where she married Col
lier, Wno was subsequently killed by az
explosion. After that she driited to L DC
don
GLkDsT0NE's RECEPTION.
LONDON, Nov 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G,sf.
Stone mz6e The journey from Birming-
nam to Wolverhsmpion in csrrisge
drawn by four horses. They were hesri:-
" cheeTed along tue route. On arriving
at WolVeEhamps6n Mr. Gladstone pro-
Gagged 10 the drill hsll, where he received
APF number OF addresses. Ia replying
re WAS repeatedly interrupted, me disorder
ma lyscu minaging in an uprosr that
corzSeiled him to abruptly close his re-
marks. Crest confusion followed, the
crowd making rush and demolishing the
benches thit separated members of the
press from the public. The stewards
guarded the private door by which G,ad>
stone left the hall. The ex-PEenier pro-
ceeded to the railway station, the plat.
form CT which Wss closely eusrded,
sid started for Oxford. At Snow
Hill the crowd that had gathered,
groaned end hooted. At Lesmiugtur q
former mayor OF the town welcomed
G cGstope, and his wife presented Mrs.
Gladstone with bouq1at At Bsnbury
they received similar welcome. AtOx-
!ord the crowd, which was composed
largely OF undergraduates, grosned and
nooted Gladstone as re was driven to the
residence Of Warden Keble.