St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
That Was the Mission Of the
Savior Of DR.. Living
stone.
Offensive Operations Against
Ell Mahdi No Part of
Stanley's Duty.
His Letter to Tippoo lib Re-
moves a Great Deal Of
Anxiety.
Learned Jews Think That It
Is Impossible to Replant
Their Nation.
Snecial Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The long looked-for
news from Henry NJ. Stanley himself
has come at last. His letter to TippoO
lib has removed a great deal Of anxiety
felt respecting the fate of the explorer,
and has also in measure dispelled the
mystery which has so long hung over
Emin Pasha. The fact that SANKEY'S
letter states that when he left his camp
at Bonalya, on the upper Aruwimi, he
would return to Emin removes the
doubt previously existing as to his in
tentions when first reported at Bonalya.
The news which Lieut.. Baert brought
to Stanley Pool has been much discussed
by the members of the English Emin
Bey Relief association, and the prevail
ing opinion among them is that, as
Emin did not come away with Stanley
at first, and was we'll and had plenty of
food, the two African heroes had decid-
ed that no better opportunity could be
afforded for exploring the country
and removing many doubts respecting
its waterways, etc. A few of the mem-
bers, however, are inclined to believe
that Emin gave such information to
Stanley as led that explorer to believe
that with the additional force under
command OF Lieut.. 3onny he
could capture Khartoum, rescue the
imprisoned Europeans there. and re-
turn to the coast, leaving Emin at
Wadelai ruler of the equatorial PROV
inces without fear Of molestation from
any formidable force. Sir Francis de
Winton, in all interview to-day said:
''There was no reason why Stanley
should return to Emin when the latter
did not care to come away with him,
and was we'll and had plenty of sup
plies. 1t was Stanley's mission to
line of retreat for him. He was sent
out to
FIND AND RESCUE EAIIN.
sit was no part of his duty tosengage
in offensive operations against the
mahdi. Of course, if shut up with Emin,
he would naturally cooperate with that
officer in defending the position. But
if EmiD, like Livingstone, refused to re-
turn and insisted on continuing his en-
deavor to retain possession of the equa-
torial provinces, there would be no other
reason for Stanley to remain fighting
against the invader, as intimated in the
OsmannDigna letter. On the contrary,
he may we'll have been commissioned
by Emin to carry messages to the Mani
MAN tribes and to the coast, and clearly
he could best serve Emin's cause by so
doing. and by completing his eX-
ploratiOn of the westward means
of communication. Such work
would be after SANKEY'S own
heart. | long since pointed out,
when discussing SANKEY'S departure up
the AruWimi. that after having solved
his old doubts about the river he would
in all probability return by the Welle-
Mukua, and once for all solve the prob
lem whether that stream is continual
ton of the great Oubangi, which joins
the Congo near its northwestern bend,
or whether one or both rivers are in
some way connected with the Shari and
Lake Chad. 1t is of great Importance
to know whether the Shari and Lake
Chad are but
LINKS IN A GREAT CHAIN
of water communications extending
from the sources of the Welle- Makua
on the Nile watershed to the junction of
the Oubangi with the Congo and down
that river to the Atlantic. An attempt
to explore thoroughly the photography
of the Lake Chad system would III all
probability bring Stanley into the
of ofgi0f the Benu s the spp great "e east
ern branch of the Niger-along which,
according to recent Benny rumOrS, he
was marching. Emin is undoubtedly as
safe now as when when Stanley left
him, as indicated in the explorers let
ter. If he had been captured as stated
in Osman Digna's letter, the latter, who
is good enough judge of evidence,
would have sent the most conclusive
proof of his story-a few lines from Emin
himself in Emins own handwriting"
The restoration of the Jews is subject
that is just now receiving considerable
attention, more especially from those
who are without than those within the
pale of Judaism. nj. Michel Kanner
states that there are i'll Paris two sOcie-
ties-one of the ''Sons of Zion," and the
other the Emancipation society
having for it's aim the re-establishment
of the Hebrew kingdom in Palestine,
and that similar Semitic clubs exist
in Russia. Roumania, Austria and
Germany. Renan stated, when, in COM
pany with Lawrence Oliphant. he visited
Jerusalem, that some thought the
restoration of the ancient monarchy was
the object of his journey. He says that,
even if desired or desirable, the plan is
not feasible, for there are not only the
"vested interests" of Turkey, but of the
Christian churches to be conserved. He
recalls the fact that quarrel over the
holy places resulted in
THE WAR OF THE CRINIEA.
He says. too, that it is impossible to
replant nation. The Jews have aSsim-
Hated with the West, and in Palestine
would sigh for the bourses of Paris,
London, Berlin and Vienna. M.
Adolphe Frank also regards the project
as impracticable. The Jews, he says.
have long since abandoned the hope of
re-establishing a religious center.
They have adopted the nationality
of the countries which have given
them homes. and merely desire that all
mankind shall worship the same God.
In the war of 1870, the German Jews
were the most German of the Germans,
while the Alsatian Jews remained
strongly French. The grand rabbi of
Paris explains that the societies named
by NJ. Hammer are not intended to pro-
mote a general return to Palestine, but
only to plant there small agricultural
colonies of Jews rescued from perSecu-
ton in Russia and elsewhere. One per-
son to whom NJ. Kanner addressed him
self was Jewish financier. To the
question: 'What would you do if the
kingdom of Palestine were constituted
anew?' He replied: "Ishould at once
request my king to appoint me an am
bassador at Paris.''
Leading military critics have come to
the rescue of Sir Robert MOrier in re-
futing the two official reports from Maj.
Won Defines, German attache at Madrid.
to his government, and recently pub
lshed in the Cologne Gazette. The
first of these reports is dated at Madrid,
April. 1886, and gives what purport to
be the
WORDS OF MARSHAL. BAZAINE,
as follows: II knew nothing of your
movements until the English ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Morier, informed me that the
~ HlD