St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
IT HAD 4 BUSINESS RING,
But THE STAND TAKEN ON CHI
NEsE AFR OCITfES Is ToO
WEAK.
MORE FIRMzEss NECESSARY.
Cen. BrinkerhoG Inspecting Euro
Bean Prisons fOr the Rene
lit OF America.


the utter want OF color in the queens
speech. the remarks OF the Marquis
Of Salisbury II. reply 10 Lord Rose
berry in the house Of lords after the
address in reply TO the queens
speech had been moved, and the sus-
pension OF DR.. Charles Tanner for
extraordinary conduct in the house,
during which the latter gave the lie
70 Timothy Harrington, VINO had OBJ
served that the Liberal party fed
from home rule. Naturally the re-
marks Of the Marquis Of Salisbury
On foreign affairs attracted the most
attention, and they have given gen
eral satisfaction. Their most i'm
portant feature. and one which was
warmly applauded, was the serious
warning which the British premier
gave the sultan of Turkey. The
Marquis Of Salisbury said: with
respect 90 Armenia. We have accept
ed the policy which our predecessors
initiated. and our efforts viii be di-
TecJed 70 obtaining an adequate
guarantee for the carrying cut OF re-
form. We have received a most 10y
al support from both France and
Russia. The permanence Of the sui
tan's rule is involved in the con-
duct he pursues. If the cries of
misery continue. the sultan must
realize that Europe viii become
weary OF appeals. and the fictitious
strength which the powers have Civ
?,
tan viii make a calsnio0ds mistake
If he refuses 10 accept The advice OF
the European powers relative to re-
forms"
These remarks have drawn forth
strong Communications from the Con-
sentative press. as in political cir
cles the feeling prevailed that the
sultan was hattering himself with
the belief that the change in the
British government would be TO his
advantage. and that IN the Marquis
Of Salisbury he would find a staunch
and unconditional ally. But the di-
rect and unequivCcaI language which
the premier used Thursday evening
cannot fail TO disabuse the sultan S
reason The speech has made the best
Impression here.
NOT SO STRONG ON CHINA.
The Marquis Of SaHsbury's state
ment in regard 10 China. however
was less well received. and It was
thought his language was not strong
enough, and implied overmuch con-
Hdence in the power OF the Chinese
government 70 punish the culprits.
The Marquis Of Salisbury. in this
connection, remarked: There is ev-
cry reason 10 believe that the Chi
nese government is sincerely desir-
Gus Of Furnishing the perpetrators
of the outrage and those VINO con-
nivad in il. Should luke warmness
become discernible il viii become our
duty TO supply its defect"
The Globe yesterday afternoon re-
fleets the opinion Of r2inisteriaIists
when II says: THE Marquis Of Sails
bury seems to have gone far enough.
IN spite OF the courteous assurances
Of the Chinese ambassador. it may
Ehrswdly be doubted whether the Chi
nese government intends 10 give ade-
Cuate reParation." The Globe then
expresses doubts as 20 the safety of
the British and American consuIs go
ing to the scene CT the massacres. es-
cOrted only by Chinese soldiery. and
adds: 1t would have been better TO
recognize frankly the Importance of
the central administration, and have
insisted upon the dispatch of a court
wholly composed OF English and Amer
lean subjects. supported by an effect
i've escort of English and American
Sailors"
Mrs. joseph Chamberlain watched
the proceedings in the house of com
mons Thursday last. and it was re-
marked that she looked pale and aD-
Deared TO have aged greatly. Mrs.
Chamberlain. who IS The only daughter
Of Hon W. c. Endicott. formerly
United States secretary of war. was
becemingly aJrired in dark brown
costume, trimmed with velvet.
STANLEY MEETS AN OLD FRIEND
Henry N. Stanley. who has just been
elected TO parliament as a Unicnist
representing North Lambeth. London.
nat with a warm reception when ne
took his seat Thursday. He was
cheered by the members present. and
several OF them shook hands with the
distinguished explorer. Mr.. Stanley
Seemed % be highly grati1ed at the
welcome extended TO him. An inter-
esting incident is recorded in connec-
uon With Mr.. Stanley taking the oath
tuesday. After having been sworn
ne passed the Testament to the mem
Der waiting behind him. ard the mem
Der proved to be James 3. O'KeIIv
member fer North Roscoumon y.-itL
whom Mr. Stanley last spoke f7-ay,+.
years ago. whom they met in Africa
Both were formerly New York report.
crs.
With the advent of the MARQUIS ~
Salisbury TO power again. the ami.
alien immigration agitation IS arair
HclIFe' the premier having pledged
l--HSetI IN 1aVor of restricting manner
iz11-ll-e1'a ton. The Arti-Alicn sssocis
non Aas written 10 the various cabine
ministers On the subject and the Mar
lCIs or salisbury replied. saving tha-
Inc gov rnment had not vet elaborate
us legislative programme But Ri
son. Joseph Chamberlain s;ecrcta-,
O. STATE for thc colonies. in reply saig
Jhat In had no reason TO suppose tha
She Marquis Of Salisbury had ehang7t
Ms views on the subject Right Hon
= l. Richie. president OF the board O.
tl&de' re.f.ied, SAYING that the ques
non "23ld certainly he considered
ana that he government would no
shirk rs difficulties TI.ase replies ar.
1eEarGed as being not tirsatisfactor,
ana the anIi-alifll:sts hone that an ac
viii le PASSED during the session mex
year u check pa;1per Immigration. T
is pointed out tina; the tide Of ir,ln1i
grafton continues undated. Durir,.
the seven months ended with July %
373 aliens entered Great Britain. ex
elusive Of 23.5i2 which passed through
OF their way to America.
INVESTING IN AMERICA.
1ir. Nooman, Of st Louis, so. ha.
placed before = group OF English cap
ftalists a scheme for railroad fror