New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RECALL OF KIAMIL PACHA.
LORD SALISBURY MAY now MODIFY HIS
DEMANDS UPON TURKEY
GERMANY APPROVES OF THE NEW ohAND
v1zIER-'INcAUTIoU INTERFERENCE or
LORD RosEBERY's GOVERNMENT
TIME FOR THE DREIBUND


London Oct 5-with the growth OF distrust IN
the Armenian propaganda. caused by the repo''s
of responsible correspondents that the storie' -
the outrages at Sassoon and elsewhere "eie
greatly exaggerated for political purposes, We
pressure Of strong party influence on the '".'
hurry Government In favor of modifying the de-
mands that have been made on the Porte ai'o III
creases. Since the fall Of the Liberal Cabinet II
has been an open secret that LORD Rosepeis
threatened the Porte that II the demands OF the
powara were not accent, l.. d ,-r. Nod time two
Of the chief Turkish ports. presumably Shyf"a
and Salonica. would be seized and the customs
revenues sequestercd The dispatch OF the Earl
of Kimberley to this effect. while he was Secre-
tary OF state for Foreign Affairs exists In the
archives OF the Foreign Office Prime Minister
Salisbury has from the outset continued the pol
icy OF his predecessor. The presence OF BRUSH
fleet at Lemnos is explained as confirming the
intention OF the Government to occupy Turkish
ports II the Porte should prove defiant or should
unduy delay the settlement of the question. but
the appointment OF Kiamil Pacha as Grand
Vizier with other indications that the Sultan de-
sires to satisfy the Powers. has checked British
action Representations have been sent to LORD
Salisbury from many OF his Conservative al
herents. advising him to follow the tradiuohai
British policy Of support of Turkey. THESE rep
resentations are likely to induce Lord Salisbury
to relax the stringency Of his demands AL any
rate. time will be given Kiamil Pacha to show his
hand
During the six years that he was formerly
Grand yIzier that is from September. 1885, TO
September, 1884, he guided the Porte through
series Of crises with the greatest skill He en-
tered office as the supposed friend Of Russia. bur
tendency
Triple Alliance, especially Germany filing the
administrative posts whenever he could with Ger
mans and granting concessions for public works
! 70 German capitalists. The English papers treat
his recall to power as triumph for England, ig-
noring the fact that Kiamil Pacha showed no
special bias toward England. and that he opposed
the continued occupation OF Egypt by Great
| Britain They also find 1t convenient to forget
| that he refused to admit the British demand for
the free passage OF the Straits OF Dardanelies IN
the event Of war with Russia. He has always
proved himself to be kcenly alive to the danger OF
British encroachments The Sultan has called
| him to power now, not as being BIASED toward
any Power, but as relying upon his skill TO guioe
| the country through the existing and Impending
| storms The Armenian question is not the only
one with which he will have To deal. There are
other matters that will require the greatest poht
zeal skill for their settlement part or ARABIA Is
! In ,evolt the Slav committee In Sofia is making
| nreparatiOns TO enter upon regular campaign IN
Macedonia and the Island OF Crete e on the verge
| of an ins,rrection IT Is therefore seen that IL
will require a master hand to guide affairs so
| that there shall be no dlsmemberment OF the
Empire.
| A GERMAN POINT OF VIEW.
berlin. Oct. S.-The consensus OF opinion in the
Foreign Office is distinctly favorable to the re-
turn OF the regime of Kiamil Pacha in Turkey
n "a
| office OF Grand Vizier Is warmly approved by
| many of the officials Of the Foreign Department
| This feeling Is based not alone upon the ground
| that Kiamil was close friend to Germany dur
! ing his last term as Grand Nizier, but also upon
| the belief that his wellknOwn tact Will be SUM-
| cient 10 guide the existing negotiations to a
speedy and harmonious end. Tewhk Pacha, the
| Turkish Ambassador to Germany. had pro-
| onged conference with Freiherr Marschan Won
| B!eberstein, Minister OF Foreign Anairs yester-
| day at the Foreign Office. Although Germany is
| holding aloof from the Armenian question 80 iar
| as interference with the action OF the three
| Powers England France, and Russia. Is con-
cerned she is not altogether passive in the mat
| ter having rendered her advice 10 the Porte
whenever the occasion seemed to be Mt Inc re-
suit of Yesterdays interview between the Foreign
Minister and the Turkish Ambassador must nave
| been reassuring to Kiamil Pacha to whom the
Ambassador sent long and encouraging as
patch soon after his return 10 the lurKish Eli
| bassy.
| The National Zeitung," In an article on the
Armenian situation, cites the ncautious Interior
| ence OF Lord Rosebery's Government and the
combined plotting of the Armenian con rnittees
| az sharing the responsibility for producing an
acute crisis. Dangerous az the COnstantinopie
| riots have been. the "Zeltung says, they VIII
probably lead to such an inquiry on the part or
| the Powers as will euoldate the whole truth
in connection with the Armenian movement.
| The "Kreuz Zeitung' says the time has come
| for the Dreibund to intervene and rot leave the
settlement Of Turkeys affairs and destinies 10
| Russia, France and England.
| The "Vossische Zeitung" which Is thoroughly
! innoculated with Turcophobia. sees no likelihood
| that good will arise from the accession Of Kia-
| NAL Pacha to power, and contends that the Porte
has forfeited its right to lenent treatment. This
| Journal ends It's article with the declaration that
a British feet ought to be sent to COnstantinople
| AT once 10 protect the Christians there. The
| ''Vossische Zeitung' has failed utterly to catch
either the official information or the official tone
in regard to the situation Of the Porte.
ANARCHY REIGNS IN CRETE.
THE PEOPLE STATE THEIR GRIEVANCES TO THE