The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-19
CHAUNCEY DEPEW ASSURED
RRITONS THAT AMERICANS
FAVORED IRISH HOME
RULE.
AMERICAN RESIDENTS IN ENG
LAND DENOUNCE HOME RULE,
Being Influenced by Royal Surround
ings-It is Said 100 Men Made $780,
100000 Out of South African
Stocks in One Year.

,oat ,;,bt londod from, tho stoo,ner Civ
iue' nnsn'' ,'A1 s1 'e ~
OF Paris thls morning. AIterWarus NC
received reporters at his office at the
Grand Ctntral depot and gave an ex-
tonaod ;n+orr;o,y mon tho no,itics of
Ienueu iH.ennleM u t~;n a ane poNr Miro cIa
Eui1pg, uP ; nas - Up anu I'LL '|'0
WHEN ne Miane s";J t a, tou aat,;, of
NJ. Depem SUI s+;r rod T SUI laSc Tho
.iiI'.'I; w. b, ~ go; I'.b;ob no
ansloilat 4hn ny az aunr we" WHICH H'
euSSu ~ of tho o,,os+ipns ,,,os. Ubo+ is
.ho ny ~ .n iSoo 81 hnr,o "" u.s. nI ID" how
ae naI,t, no i &c i o ann ;nd C on
tbnt s,,ii o OF '~''N' VI oAe N'''''
'iiSu ~ &c +h;s Mn Do,,o,,, .oid.
SsPPGuhins VI 'nis, MI. pepeW n saiu tho+
-, Wy mLo"e 4 m"' n',n us'a a4 n,,r
noiit tu,e 10 dne o'one ~ o oti
lnIIr'uuioo anu ou, ReHpie aie +bo+
thmy ,,or hod hon n1 ' ' ,m
,' ne &c 800 u r'Io for ruoInI and we
oo o n no ,nSorstord +bn roaI o. CIV
u0utt Nv" fonns 20 tho ndd,et;a VI tho
1t, ~ u L., 70 +bn d;su,'pt;o % tbo
P Pnit;s, ieau iisS " 'ne 'i'i "p'ioh u 'ie
n .t9s .,t. A.,
o5o,ot; INC 90 tho we .housau o;,io
,,,nIiiJ Lanof+ Eno,ond I,.oIand InntIop p
W WEIu "nd tbo eninn;os .e th 0u o nro
hoo at am IN fayor Of H,a tTa. wu oIine
neon neon ieading tho world n5d om WILING H that
tho rPr;t;sh n7,r;ro sbou,d ~ wi' tho GrSt
.he ii ~ th ep so uf Law Law inc nio
fr;co a and Austraiio hm+ that op wo rnI,J
naitbor " nnnsant nor norn, it" n" o"ntroi
nr nnn,,not;or , no nnI Enro .nu ,nuor
Of +ho ronubiios Of An,or;no pe"n p0"'-
COZ tho G0C, monharS of tbo bonso of
,or6S al bmt OK are consn mT i've tIoS on W
To orI q" soo;o+T 10 oyor,uholn,ina,v tho
same e'' ''''' 80 0'.' " i'e'iii'Ne'' WV
~ noyor bod q radical nc :, ouoS+ in
n,, ho,lSo I'D u nrouT P, IL a +o mo
NY .I'; thie 81, r. ;i - l.n,,nro ~ 4ho
fani;o. ;s H,r,o,;no,, LII ~ ~ Enn-
io en5 iS nttaohnd 90 ~ donoina9+
r"nu ord $500 nf tbu, honn'n rnoro
an H., e. M M, anr,,nn;,
49, ne 'I hn, l'' ,,io I'd 1 nH nn +%o
I IiGnS VI e anI al al ~,
49, &c on,,;ron6an+ ThoI W. ,ot
tnrs t ~ ,,o,lor ,;onno,,sl, I,i,,o NV,
.tato ~ nc oaord;na 40 49, r,aS
s ;ti AceouS 81 ,neh s m%s
tilhel sIesSly Ian. VI ia; NJ, soid
tillent vi PIeholli i;ti; Iiai ncI;t Ga
papers contr?ileu ny Lear VI t h;a,, Ar in,i
vote, an ina! Is ~ our country Nv Miiicn req,
Tesents us intelllsence; nS iearnlnsi, us
business ana us sociGty' Is opRIo , ~
nome RUE anu Ill coruial syiupaathy nv MlII
the ideas and principles OF the Tory
party. moreover, they tolu me PERSONA,
~ tha ~, Woulu pe osITaclseG tor s T
talk. linen. from the westminster ga
Zette, came ITS representative WIN
view. 1t filled three columns OF the
paper and was the largest contrlbution
OF the KIND yet printed IN an Engllsn
journal. After reiterating the statement
before, given, L enforced 1t by statlng
that the daily and weekly press OF the
United States, without an exception,
so far as L knew, had editorlally sup
ported Mr.. Gladstone and ms measure;
that many of the State legislatures had
unanimously passed resolutions favor
ing it, and the house of representatives,
by a unanimous vote, had received Mr.
Parnell. Now, our English kinsman
loves frankness and fair play. He is
an intense partisan and a born hghter,
but has too good an opinion of himself
to like an imitation of himself from
| any other course. He does not care for
Anglo-Americans or for Anglo French
| men or AnglO-ltalians. lie likes gen
| uine representatives of any people and
is most hospitable to them in his nome
and family. Certainly | did not expert
ence any of the dreadful consequences
predicted for telling the truth.
"a conservative leader said to me,
we have won great and rather embar-
RAISING victory without making pledge
| or promise. We had no platform and no
| affirmative principles. We simply as
sailed the incOmpetency of the Liberal
| government but while the Conserva-
| tives are safely in power for six years, the
Liberal Unionists already are making
matters uncomfortable for the tory party.
| A large program for local self govern
| ment throughout the united lNlngdon,
| for broad scheme of state socialism or
paternalism and plans more or less vague
for the benefit of what they call the labor
ing classes are maturing in the restless
brains of Mr. Chamberlain and his friend
| and disturbing the rest and comfort OF
the true Conservatives. Our recent trou-
BILE with the British foreign office over
| Nicaragua and Venezuela is Increasing
the interest in foreign relations, and the
possibility of an administration which
will enforce the Monroe doctrine, have
created new interest in the affairs OF
the United States. This is evidenced IN
the Times appointing MIR. Smalley It's
special correspondent the United States
and printing several columns week OF
his cables. The statesmen of both parties
would like sort of an offensive and de-
fensive alliance with the United States.
They want our help in China and Japan
and the difficulties arising out of German,
Russian and French hostility and agrees
| sion in the East, and would gladly bundle
all American matters into orr hands in