The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
WILL DRIVE
THEM BACK.
The CZar Continues to PerSeCute
The Jews.
No Sign Of Any Relaxation Of The Terrible
Russian Cruelty.
The Dilemma Of Gladstone Over the Parlell
CaSe-Sir Charles Dixie Coming Back
10 Public Life.
Erecial to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK, June 13,-Smalley's special
says: Some fresh light appears on Russian
persecution of the Jews. The Emperor's
real aim is now said to be to drive them all
back within the Pale-within, that is,
those districts where long since the Russian
Jews were ordered to concentrate. Those
outside are outside by permission, and now
permission is Cancelled within the districts
whittier they are ordered that will not sup
port them. If half million re-enter, an
other half a million must find their way
abroad. There is, however, less fear of a
general exodus. Arnold White, Baron
Hirsch's agent, telegraphs Lord Rothschiid
that there is no sign of emigration in body
to England. Perhaps not but neither is
there any sign of any relaxation Of Russian
intolerance and cruelty.
There are those WHO think that when
O'Brien and Dillon come out Of prison the
face of Irish affairs will be changed, and
ParnelPs relations to Irish politics will be
changed by them.
6LADSIONE OlIEmMA'
The relations between ParnelPs conduct
and politics has not been finally disposed Of.
Gladstone thought that he had settled the
question when, as the m0uthpiece of the
Nonconformist conscience, the devout old
churchman withdrew his allegiance from
Parnell &, but it comes again TO the surface in
the persen of Sir Charles Dixie, the CO.
respondent in the Crawford case, who sup
plants the correspondent in the OShea case
who supplanted him; that is as an object OF
immediate concern to the two branches of
the Gladstonian party. There is one branch
which recognizes that an impure life, es-
pecially Wien coupled with long course
of unmanly conduct constitutes perma-
nent disqualification for public life There
is another branch, perhaps more numerous,
which, On the grounds of political ex-
pediency, would stifie these scandals and the
authors of them together. Both are dis
mayed by the decision of Dixie to accept the
invitation for the Forest of Dean conslitu-
ency to stand for Parliament at the next
election. He will Teappear in the House of
Commons next year, and he means to resume
his old place IN the councils of the party.
de will be strongly supported and as
strongly opposed. Gladstone in the pres
ence Of this contention, will have TO decide
whether, having broken with Parnell be-
cause of his conduct, he will receive Dixie
again into party fellowship, though more
guilty than PTnell himself. The necessity
of deciding will be disagreeable, but it is in
eYitable.
HEROISM REWARDED.
The effort of the official mind to express
its sense of Mrs. GrimwOod's heroic deVO-
tion in Manipur has found two expressions.
She has been awarded the Royal Red Cross,
badge designed for good nurses, and the
Queen has commanded Lady Cross, the wife
Of the Secretary of State for India, to call
on Mrs. Grimwood and ask her how she is.
Such are the honors deemed sufficient for
the admirable courage, conduct, fortitude
and cool good sense shown in an awful
crisis by a woman whose fine qualities have
hardly been surpassed in military annals.
IL is all well meant, and it is ludicrouSly in
adequate. The fact that it is deemed mad
equate seems to have penetrated even the
official mind, for after some days delay
fresh statement is given to the public that
the great Lord Cross himself will, should
the official dispatches confirm the press ac-
counts from Manipur, the truth Of which is
beyond doubt, advise her Majesty to bestow
on Mrs. Grimwood the Victoria Cross.