St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Gen. Boulanger Packs His
Little Grip and Goes to
London.
Where He and the Compile de
Paris Will Hatch Their
Plots.
The General Promises to Do
Nothing to Compromise
England.

Count Dillon and six others of the gen.
erals sympathizers left Brussels at z
o'clock this morning for Ostend, where
they took the steamer for England. The
party was gloomy and detected. Very
few people gathered to see the general
off. and there were no cheers given or
any enthusiasm manifested by the few
who were at the station. The party
sailed from OStend at 9 o'clock. About
200 people witnessed the generals de-
parture from OStend, but no cheers were
given there. M. RochefoIt has remained
at Brussels, but it is reported that he
will be expelled shortly. Gen. BOu-
LANCER and his companions arrived at
Dover after rough passage across the
channel, during which they we're quite
seaSick. Numerous friends of the Bou-
langists met them and gave them cor
dial welcome to England. A police COM
missary from Calais watched the party
i'll the interests of France, and will
REPORT TO HIS GOVERNMENT
every move the general makes. The
party arrived at London at 8 30 o'clock
this afternoon. He has made the Hotel
Bristol his headquarters for the present.
The general was cheered by a large
crowd which gathered outside the hotel.
About 1000 people had gathered at the
depot of the Southeastern railway to
gain glimpse of Gen. BOulanger when
he arrived from Dover. When the lat
ter train came in, the crowd pressed
around the entrances, and cheers,
Kisses and groanS were mingled as the
general made his appearance. The
public in general, however, appear to
be apathetic in regard to the French
exile.
Gen. Boulanger and his fellow ex-
lies dined privately together at the Ho-
tel Bristol this evening. There was
NO OUTSIDE DEMONSTRATION
in honor of his presence in London, and
indeed the vicinity of the hotel was
comparatively deserted. M. Turner,
Count Dillon's private secretary, was
seen by newspaper representative to-
night. He declared that it was Bou-
langer'S intention to remain perfectly
quiet in London and await events. This
statement. coming from one who GER
tainly should know whereof he speaks,
gives the lie to the announcement that
Boulanger was merely making a flying
trip to England and would shortly re-
turn to Brussels, and confirms the sus-
piciOn that the general actually received
intimation from the Belgium authorities
that they would be pleased to have him
withdraw from Belgium at an early
day, otherwise they would be compelled
to have recourse to harSher measures
to rid themselves of his compromising
presence. The belief is rapidly growing
that Boulauger and the COunte de Paris
are
CONSPIRING TOGETHER
to perfect a scheme for the overthrow
of the French republic, though the ut
most care is taken to avoid giving out
rh cin of hot,
the two. The London correspondent
of the Leeds Mercury, in letter to his
paper, asserts that the empress of Aus
tria was in England last week. and in
the strictest incOgnito. According to
the correspondents information, which
he says is entirely reliable, the empress
occupied small suite of rooms in a
private house at Brighton, but, mot find
ing relief from the insomnia with
which she suffers, she quietly took her
departure for WeiSbaden. The Birming-
ham Gazette announced this afternoon
that, Mr.. Chamberlain having refused
to sanction the publication of the
notes of the agreement between the
Tories and Liberal -Unionsts pre-
pared by Sir James Sawyer and Messrs.
RowlandS and Hopkins, the managers
of the paper had decided with great re-
gret not to print the statement. The
decision has caused a great deal of dis
appointment, and raised a great public
outcry against Mr.. Chamberlain, who is
accused of cOwardice in the matter.
The Vienna Neutageblatt declares that
the American government reckons upon
taking advantage of the jealousies of
the European powers to extend the
Monroe doctrine to Samoa. This being
the fact, Europe must show solidarity
and meet American arrogance with
united effort. AT recent anti-Semitic
meeting in Berlin, DR.. Stoecker, court
preacher, delivered long speech, in
the course of which he referred to the
Empress Fredericka as his "dear
friend" The emperor became very
angry upon hearing of this, and ordered
the doctor to cease his anti-Semitic agi-
tation or resign his office.