The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
Instead Of an Ally, However, Turkeys
Ruler Found I'm Brffnfn's Premier
an Incorporating Foe.
sALIsBURY's RECENT SPEECH
THAT PORTION RELATING TO ARME-
MA WARMLY COMMENDED.
His Statement ns to China Not Sntis-
factory-Anti-Alien Immigration
Agitation In England.

copyrighted 1885, by the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE first days OF the
new Parliament have been marked by sew
eraI features OF note the most prominent oi
them being the utter want OF color In the
Queens speech. the remarks OF the Marquis
of Salisbury in reply TO Lord Rosebery in
the House OF Lords after the address in re-
ply to the Queens speech. approving. OF it's
intents. had been moved. and the suspension
Of DR.. Charles Tanner for extraordinary
conduct in the House OF Commons. during
which the latter gave the lie 10 Mr.. TIM
othy Harrington. who had observed that
the Liberal party fled from home rule.
Naturally the remarks OF the Marquis OF
Salisbury on foreign affairs attracted the
most attention. and they have given general
satisfaction. Their most important feature.
and one which warmly appauded. was
the serious warning which the British
Premier gave the Sultan OF Turkey. The
Marquis of Salisbury said: with respect
to Armenia we have accepted the policy
which our predecessors Initiated. and our
efforts will be directed to obtaining ade-
quate guarantee for the carrying OUT OF re-
forms. We have received most loyal sup
port from both France and Russia. The
permanence of the Sultan's rule is involved
in the conduct he pursues. IL the cries OF
misery continue. the Sultan must realize
that Europe will become weary OF appeals
and the fictitious strength which the powers
have given the empire will fail II. The
! Sultan will make calamitous mistake II he
refuses to accept the advice OF the Euro
pean powers relative to reforms"
These remarks have drawn forth strong
Communications from the Conservative
press. as in political circles the fee ing
prevailed that the Sultan was iattering
himself with the belief that the change IN
/ -
advantage and that in the Marquis OF
| Salisbury he would find a stanch and un-
conditional ally. But the direct and un-
ecuivocal language which the Premier
used on Thursday evening cannot fail 20
disabuse the Sultans mind OF such an idea,
and for this reason the speech has made
| the best impression here. This was the
/ gist OF the comments in the lobby after the
| speech hal been delivered.
The Marquis OF Salisbury's statement in
| regard to China. however, was less well
| received and IL was thought that his Ian
! guage was not strong enough and implied
| overmuch confidence in the power of the
| Chinese government to punish the culprits
The Marquis Of Salisbury. in this conpec-
tion. remarked: There is every reason TO
believe that the Chinese government IL
sincerely desirous Of Furnishing the per-
petrators of thefoutrage ami those who
connived it. Should lukewarmn become
discernibie 1t VIII become our duty t. sup
ply its defect"
DID NOT co FAR ENOUGH.
The Globe, yesterday afternoon. rejects
the opinion Of Min:sterialists when IL says:
The Marquis OF Salisbury scarcely seems
to have gone far enough. In spite OF the
courteous assurances OF the Chinese en-
bassador il may shrewdly be doubled
whether the Chinese government intends to
give adequate reparation." The Globe then
expresses doubts as TO the safety OF the
British and American consuls going to the
scene of the massacres. escorted only by
Chinese soldiery, and adds: 1T would have
been better TO recognize frankly the inn
portance or the central admnistratio and
nave insisted on the dispatch OF a court
wholly composed of English and American
subjects, supported by an effective escort OF
English and American sailors"
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain watched the
I proceedings IN the House OF Commons on
Thursday last and Ii was remarked that
she looked pale and appeared to have aged
greatly. Mrs. Chamberlain, who Is the only
daughter of the Hon: W. c. Endleott for
merry United states Secretary OF War. was
becomingiy attired in a dark brown cos
tune trimmed with veIvet.
Mr. Henry n. Stanley, who has just been
elected 10 Parliament, as a Jnion.st, rep
resenting North Lambeth, London, met with
warm reception when he took his seat
members present and several OF them shock
hands with the distinguished explorer. Mr..
STANLEY, seemed to be highly grained at
the welcome extended 10 him. An inferest-
ing incident is recorded "a connection with
Mr.. Stanley taking the oath on Tuesday
last in the House OF Commons After hav-
ing been sworn. he passed the Testament
TO the member waiting behind him and the
latter turned out TO be Mr.. James J. oKel-
| ", member for North Rcscommon, with
whom Mr. Stanley last spoke, twenty
years ago. when they met in Africa Both
members were formerly New York re-
with the advent OF the Marquis Of Sails
bury TO power again. the anti-alien immi-
Premier having pledged himself in favor OF
restricting pauper immigration The Anti
Cabinet Ministers on the subject. and the
Marquis OF Salisbury replied. saying thai
legislative prOgramme; But the RI. Hon
Joseph Chamberlain. the Secretary OF State
reason to suppose that the ma Marosis as Hss o
Salisbury had changed. his views on the
subject The Rt. Hon: {. T. Richie. Presi-
that the question would certainly De con-
sidered: and that the government would not
garded as not being unsatisfactory. and the
passed during the session next year 10
out that the tide s''l'fs of inmi9riion eofinues
with July p. ss aliens ems enter entered Great Brit Brit
ain. exclusive OF assia who passed through
Great Britain on their way TO America
BIMETALIsISM AGITATION.
The Westminster Gazette this afternoon.
commenting on yesterdays meeting OF
members OF Parliament favorable to cur
rency reform. says: 'It is true that some
members OF the present government are
| known to be in favor Of bimetallism: but
! IT Is extremely unlikely that any action
such as suggested viii be taken. The gold
standard party has hitherto not thought
it worth while 10 take any serious action;
but were such resolution as the one
adopted at yesterdays meeting likely TO be
carried into effect. the bimetalllsts would
Immediately begin TO discover the strength
OF the advocates OF gold standard"
Few of the newspapers comment on the
meeting at Pittsburg. Pc. on Thursday
night, OF the representatives OF the United
Irish societies OF Western Pennsylvania.
which passed resolutions advocating the
use OF physical force in behalf OF Ireland:
but all the newspapers gave the dispatch =
prominent place
The Globe this afternoon says that Mr.
John j. Clancy. the Parneliite member
mainly based his appeal yesterday In the
| House OF Commons for clemency in the oa1>
. - T~fok x.o1<f = 49,