The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-26

MaybrIck-.-Mr. Graves an Unlucky
Photographer.
Copyright 1891. By he Neg York associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 25.-The communica-
tions from the Pekin government offer
ing compensation to foreigners who
have suffered in the recent rtotszin
China with the strongest assurances of
future protection are received with dis
trust in the foreign office here. Hsu
Ching Chang, the Chinese Ambassador
to the European courts, has recently
been in st. Petersburg where he sue
ceeded in inducing the Russian govern
ment to withdraw from the joint action
projected by the powers. He arrived
in Berlin to-day with the view OF trying
to influence Chancellor Won Caprivi,
but it is certain he will not alter the
determination OF the German govern
ment to cooperate with the British
in taking decisive measures. The Pekin
note as given to the papers fails to in
dicate the real character OF tho appeal
made by Hsu Ching Chang to the Euro.
pean governments. He has urged that
the Imperial Government was entirely
honest in desiring 10 suppress the dis
orders and seeking time to deal with
the anti-foreign movement and that
precipitate action on the part OF the
powers would defeat their object and
bring China into anarchy. His COM
munications distinctly suggest the
probability of such a potent political
upheaval in China. as might overthrow
tho NIanchu dynasty.
but ONE THING WILL DO.
British Minister Walshall to China
advises Lord Salisbury that persistent
diplomatic pressure, combined with a
national demonstration at certain OF
the treaty ports, will be the only etEec-
tive means to oprotect resident outrages.
He complains the PRONUNCIATION OF the
Emperor's edict against attacks on for
eigners has been unnecessarily delayed.
The minister also complains OF the un-
certainty OF the punishment OF the real
leaders OF the outrage. In spite OF the
chaotic condition OF the presenttroubles,
the foreign office here hopes that the
ultimate result will be an extension OF
the trade to important centres OF the
Yang Ste Kiang, which are now closed
but where the government aims TO es-
tablish consulates.
GLADsroNE's COMING SPEECH.
Mr.. Gladstone's coming deliverance
at the liberal federation meeting is In
vested with further importance by the
authorized announcement that he in
tends to review Lord Salisbury's foreign
policy, and declare what his own will
be II he should again be placed in power.
The federation proceedings are not
likely to astonish the world with any
startling variation from the cut and
dried programme, but if expectation
proves correct, MIR. Gladstone will make
the meeting memorable by a statement
OF foreign policy, committing the lib.
erals to line OF action directly opposed
to that Of Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Morley
has already declared that the next
Gladstone administration will accom-
plish the evacuation Of Egypt with the
briefest possible delay.
The Gladstone liberals continue to ar
range for the future on the supposed
certainty OF their being in power by the
autumn of 1892. The conservativesnow
talk Of postponing the general elections
until the remotest legal period, which
will be April, 1893, in order to enable
government to got the Irish local gov
ernment in working order.
EUROPEAN NOTES,
Tho American tourist, Mr.. Graves,
who was recently arrested in Germany
for taking photographs OF scenery, has
arrived in London. He saws he was
arrested at Mayence while taking
harmless view Of the town from the
fort works, and was confined Tor thirty
three hours in n cell furnished with
only a dirty mattress. His food con-
sisted OF the coarsest kind. he was
released through the American consul
and then went to Metz, where he was
again arrested for taking photographs
in the streets.
Colonel Hozier's suit for divorce pro-
ceeds in the Edinburgh court. His
wife is Lady Blanche, daughter of tho
Earl OF Aiflie. Efforts to suppress the
proceedings have failed, Colonel Hoz-
ier deciding that the suit is necessary to
vindicate his high position.
The appeals of the friends Of Austin
Bidwell to Home Secretary Matthews to
remit the remainder OF Bidwell's term
OF Imprisonment have failed, in spite OF
the fact that they were supported by
high influence.
The efforts to secure the release OF
Mrs. Maybrick will be equally futile.
Her solicitors have been advised not to
proceed with the agitation, as the home
office will decline to reopen the case in
any form.
Mr.. Balfour has registered himself as
a voter in South Dublin. Tho Con-
servatives proposes his candidature for
member OF Parliament from that seat
Mrs. Parnell entertains q large shoot
ing party at her husbands seat, Avon
dale. She does not 60 into society. The
party consists chiefly OF men.
A Royal Betrothal.