The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
STANLEY SAYS LORD SILISBURK rs
DESERVING OF ALL PRAISE

He Thinks England Has Secured Her
Share of Inner ATricR-Tho Tories Mar
roNvIY Escape "a DIsnster-Praiscs for
tho City OF Pnris-The Prison Congress.
LONDON, June 19.-An address was presented
to Mr.. Stanley at Berwick to-day. In reply no
spoke In the most enthusiastic terms OF the
wisdom of Lord Salisbury rs shown in the set
Element with Germany OF tho African question.
BY the agreement between the two countries
100000 square miles Of territory we're added to
the British possessions in Africa
Instead Of dolorous TRADE against the
Prime Minister, Mr.. Stanley said, now is tho
time to sing a ppan In his honor. 1t is no@
possible to realize the great dream OF those
who are concerned In the exploration and
civilization OF Africa from the Cape OF Good
Hope to Cairo. In conclusion Mr.. Stanley said
that God gave Lord Salisbury the wisdom to
gain this end. and expressed the hope that tho
Prime Minister long might live and flourish.
Henry NJ Stanley. In receiving the freed ON
Of Newcastle. repeated his laudations Of Lord
Salisbury. and said that, looking at the uneI-
pected turn OF events. 1t was not right to criti
else too infinitely. He saw good will on both
the German and the English side. En-
tering into details Of the value, posi-
ton, &c., of the regions acquired
he declared that. II. Germany, had acquired
some territory which England would have
liked to retain. England was amply comuen-
stated elsewhere. and tho granting OF free tram
sit In the German regions was aS good for the
English as the, possession OF the territory.
Further, i would nov be to Germanys interest
to Join England in demanding the freedom OF
the 2ambesi, and thus tho Portuguese dialcul-
ty would be removed.
poets In Africa, he said he was confident that IL
he could muster all tho chiefs OF the regions
esce in the opinion that tho date Of the agree
calendar. He was. sure that when, the news
throughout tho Interior OF Africa.
In conclusion. he declared that Pemba II
much as Helgoand. to say nothing OF Zanzi-
bar. lie would he pleased il the Mayor called
tons to Lord Salisbury, who had dono more
thnp legion q explorers could have done. J.,
English rrotec torate over Zanzibar
The The iiSs,%9raghs Berlin H,0rresp9ndent SAYS
Of the Giier gave iEmnS5or when much PeSs.
appointed. but the leaders of the National
Liberals and majority , Of the the heiehstag en-
Soshd a9 has the Ss p OF 6e
Vossische Zeituno, the la0biau, and the Boer-
SEN Courier all express congratulations upon
ment, and the financial world Is deiRhted."',
The Chronicle protests against Lord Sails
rito r Of Germany When there is the Utmost lost
necessity, on account OF Newfoundland. to Gull
has rSSsh s Kh
measurable distance OF dissolution. If the
HeIRoand bill is rejected. the Ministers will
be bound to appeal to the country.
at Bsriin says i' Would b. an ti nterhSt!on%i
ness toward England should be converted into
les rfternal feeling BY the rejection by the
OF Heiigoland to Germany in return Tor terri
torial CONCESSIONS IN Africa made by Germany
to EpGland Ihe GeFmsns are delighted be-
81 the Anglo. German negotiations regarding
A1 II an 'G nteTVew Mr.. Charles H. Alien
q. B.. secretary Of the British and o ToreiGn
s9eiety SAID 10 greatly approved
tablshment Of an English, ,protectorate over
Zanzibar il. will now be EnGlands fault II
In the House OF lords today the Earl of
Rosebery asked whether the Government. be-
10 O the al
been made to ascertain The wishes Of the in
The Marauis Of Salisbury yo replied dt that the
Government before coming TO decision had
military or naval, Although no plebisoite had
been taken in Heligoland there was no ground
for surprising that the Inhabitants objected to
the transfer, except as regarded CONSUMPTION.
and this had been provided against in the
agreement.
In the House Of Commons Mr. W. H. Smith
said that conditions inserted in the agreement
with Germany removed whatever objection the |
inhabitants OF Heligoland might have to the |
transfer of their territory as far as compulsory
military service was concerned. The Govern
ment had not taken steps to ascertain the feel !
ings OF the people. A bill wopld be introduced
in Parliament to ratify the cessiou, lie |
must decline to produce tho opinion Of the |
naval authorities regarding Heligoland. IOp- |
position cheersl If Parliament rejected the |
PARIS. June I'm. Deloncle gave notice in
the Chamber Of Deputies to day OF an inter |
OF Zanzibar. which he said be considered a |
violation Of the Angle FRENCH declaration. |
signed by Nj. Thouvenel and Lord Cowley in |
1862, pledRinR mutual non-interference in |
Zanzibar and the Independence Of the Sultan. |
to which agreement Germany adhered In 1866. |
denouncinR the agreement does not destroy |
the validity OF the Anglo French compact and |
demands to know what measures the Govern
ment will take to cause it To be respected
M. Ribot. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. will re-
ply on Saturday.