The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
SLAMS FULL SURRENDER.
NETTING OF the FRENCH C1BINET
10 CoNSIDEs THE Sf7UIIIoN

TO be secured for si.u,'. fniHin,ent of
tho Agreement Roundnry Questions.
PARIS. July 30-The meeting OF Ministers to
consider Slams unreserved accep tance OF
Frances ultimatum was held at tho Elysee be.
tween and o'clock this evening. President
.,arnot came from Marlv-lo-R oi to preside.
Those uombors Of the Cabinet were present:
Dupuy. Premier: Poincarre. Minister Of Edu-
oation; Rieunier. Minister OF Marine: Niotte.
Minister OF Public Works; DeYslle, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
A. Terrier. Minister OF Comm cree and Colo
MOS and NJ. Delcasso. Under Secretary for Col
oniss, tolegraphed from the country that they
would support any action which tho council
mi.ht take. As far AS unn be ascertained. NJ
Ieytnl. N Guerin. Gen. Ioizillon. and NJ.
Siger. The other absentees. offered no special
excuses. Gen. LoiZillon caused considerable
commont by leaving the city this morning for
Mezilres that he might attend the unwilling
OF tho Bayard monument
After deciding to accept Slams concession
OF tho French demands. tho Minister'S deferred
further donnite action until measures should
have been tukon to guarantee Sinm's fulfil
mcnt OF the French domanda They took
steps however. to inform NJ. Pavie. French
Minister Resident. now ut koh-Si-ChanE. OF
Slams acceptance OF tho ultimntum and the
consequent action OF to-days council
Tho conference OF the Ministers was pro.
longed by discussion Of tho steps which
might he necessary in settling the boundary
question between Franco and Great Britain.
A certain amount OF difficulty is expected to
embarrass this part of the negotiations.
Another Cabinet meeting will be held on
Tuesday. whom an effort Will he made to nave
oil tho Ministers present.
ospjfo official denials rcpOrtS OF Cabinet
dissepsions multiply Tho last story in con-
lrmation OF those reports concerns tho Cabi-
net council held on last Wednesday. It's sub
stantinlly as follows:
b. Delcnsse, Under Secretary OF State for
Colonies PROMISED treaty with Siam on the
lines Of Frances policy toward Madagascar.
A protectora,e should be established. he said
and all Of Slams relations with other States
should be arranged through the French Gov
ernment.
n Derelle, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. re-
piled holly that such q proposal could not be
considered by the present Ministry. He him.
repect Siam's independence. and rather than
violate his pledge by accepting NJ. Deicasse's
project he would resign his Office.
After q long discussion. II. Delcasse pro-
posed as an alternative that France occupy
AnGkor and Battambang. NJ. Develle refused
also to agree to this. He woul1 consent only
to pacific blockade. he said.
On the following day NJ. Delcasse informed
Premier Dupuy by letter OF his intention to
resign because he was convinced that q pacific
blockade was an INADEQUATE m easure. On the
Same day NJ Develle. after long interview
with the Marquis Of Duffsrin. British Am
bassador, declared himself to be moro deter
mined than ever to conGne the Goyernments
action to tho blockade.
The differences between him and NJ. Del
case were adjusted at the Cabinet council on
Thursday afternoon. Nevertheless NJ Del
casse Is known to be dissatisfied and is be-
neved to be on the point OF resigning.
These reports have induced the advanced
Radical newspapers to attack M. Devslle on
the ground that he has knucklsd under to
Great Britain.
Whatever effect these attacks may have on
they, will not interfere with the settlement Of
the Siamese question virtually within the linn
The pegats 1sns the Cabinet for having
acted with s,nerGGy, which ri 99erited the rich
ment has shown that It unierstands better
than any other has understood how to make
ed We cannot but remark in this connection
that the, extremely culpable instigations and
hans idhb bv IN hy ne Enesn pr9ss
before published" ''N
The f;gar9 says: %EngIand has suffered q
II the far East il the extent that
we'll us Slam built iaise hopes early IN the dis
pute on the. supposition that France would
The Pen Journal says: Tho Government
ard ss It viii not be
The Echo de Parts and the Erenenreni insist
frances demands The former ad is: ISLAM
yielded only because she saw that England |
was iIdisposed to support her. except by |
The Pr Nsuriems SIEGE, says: Tho out
come Of the AFFAIR is check to British policy |
the more significant because England persist.
emily AK created e difficulties Tor France" -,
doubtless express Itself Very clearly G' eenseTn
tnS the w.t. F5snse 81 should play r. Europ
to aopt toW ne aqFt1 attitude
Tho Jour and hat,onai urge That special at
tention be given now to the boundary aues-
The Mberte opportunities the Cabinet upon lis
de.SWtsrity. Vigilance. and nrmness
q pro- tRs Frensh wifi have si sHs
~ EnElsh as neighbors. for France will remain
ssr 9wn fpsry she doe.
INK eolnsl esSsnsien IN thai ar.cti nn. seek
to Th1 a,np In dseussing the coming terri
britain says: These must bear. In the first
p,acr up2n me principle OF the buffer State
neutrality. The Administration question Is
frmness." ~ ~
BtSdKnK. July 3O-whlle the Government
OF siam accepted without reservations France's
snas thot e. reeeiysd previously the assur
bered until after III. Iteration by ali the
powers CONCERNED Of Frances demand for the
RITZ n, parallels. It 70 somewhat remerkablo
IN Paris. could have received his instructions
TO e, accept the ultiHatum. Great Britain's re-.
llnsal to recognize the blockade had become
kSnown "a this city The British residents
II, cr. while rejoicing over the action OF tho
!" tH Ip Jon"s British Minister IN bangkok.
" out the tr;tica period. Whenever his advice
wa, was sought by the court. Capt. Jones pro.
hgnrred for moderation and concession.
Ito bloekat9 10 still maintained by the
n-nfI4l'. Latin. 1ncnIethDte. Com etc. and Lion !
ne british war ships Pailks and swift remain
~ " lhs Ienam bar, inside the blockade limits.
INC frtish war ship Linnet and the German
Har snip Wolf are at anchor in tho river on