Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-13
THE EAssHN QUESTION.
An Ultimatum to be Laid Before Tur
key.

LONDON, June 8.-The San
commenting on yesterdays rae,
for the Manchester cup says
The Americans were very cock
sure that Banquet would win an,
planked down their dollars will
reckless confidence. The resul
showed that the cleverness O
the visitors is only visible wne1
they are running a third rate
horse In tenth rate company
The first. time they met a repre-
sentative English field both
horse and jockey signally failed
to realize expectations.
With Ministerial seats for In.
verness and Cork vacant. the
Government will meet Parlia.
ment upon the reassembling OF
that body next week with a ma.
jority of only six. AS it is probs
able that the Inverness seat will
be captured by the Liberal-Un-
ionists and also probable that
O'Brlen's seat for the Northeast
division of Cork will fall to the
Parnelities, the immediate pros
pect is that the Ministry will be
obliged TO rely upon a bare ma
jority of two or three to carry
the Welsh Church Disestablish-
ment bill, the local veto measure.
the Irish land bill and the one
man-one-vote proposal in the six
weeks ef the session which re-
main available to them for actual
work. Inasmuch as a feat of this
character ear only be achieved
by rushing business regardless
OF the niceitles of tary
rules, the Cabinet have decided
that the adoption of a programme
involving summary application
OF closure is necessary and that
will be the course pursued. It
is understood, in fact it is semi
officially announced, that a fixed
period will be allowed for debate
on each of the important meas
ures mentioned, and that in pur-
suance of this plan to expedite
business all amendments will be
ignored, however just or impor~
tant they may be. In the nat
ural course of things. according
to this programme, not a single
bill upon which there is any
party contention, leaving the
House of Commons after the
treatment indicated, will be per
mitted to pass the House of
Lords.
Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Balfour
and Mr.. Chamberlain have been
in consultation within the last
or to what form d motion of
lack of confidence in the Gov
shall take. It is under
stood that Lord Salisbury is able
to assail Lord Rosebery's for
.ign policy and that he is strong
ly in favor of beginning the
fight by raising the question of
British Intervention in Turkey
in regard to Armenia, which &C
ton has had onIy'the support of
the sympathetic GIadstonians of
the maudlln type.
Outside Of conservative circles
the opinion is rapidly growing
that Lord Roseberry has been
overmatched and outclassed bv
the diplomacy of Russia and
France, both in the Armenian and
.hina-Japanese affairs. In his
lesortion of Lord Salisbury's
of an informal, but prac-
intente with Germany and
he triple alliance, for the friend
ship of Russia and France, it is
generally feared that Lord Rose
berry has got himself and the
Government, of course, into an
mbroglio of the most critical
Indeed, it is believed
hat it involves either diplomatic
disgrace or a European war. The
opponents Of Lord Rosebery do
lot hesitate to attribute the buns
of his administration and
lis plain failure in the. most vital
# the issues with which he has
o deal to the bad condition of
lis mental health. yet although
lis friends assert that the Pres
nier has entirely recovered from
lis recent nervous collapse, it is
'Mcially announced to-day that
lis physicians have advised a
'rolongation Of his yachting
;ruise.
Both Mr.. Balfour and Mr..
Chamberlain are of the opinion
hat the time is not yet ripe for
he opposition to ask the House
o decide against Lord Rose
cry, and they, therefore, pro-
'ose to watch events leading up
0 the moment when tina question
nay arise from which they can
match success. This being the
ituation, the next few weeks of
Parliament will necessarily
re replete- with interest.
The more that becomes known !.
f the manners and habits of the
Prince, Nasrulla Khan,
he less he is liked. He
reated a very bad impression
on the occasion of his {
eception by the Lord Mayor at {
he Guild hall. the city dignitar- {
IS being thoroughly Disguised ]
nth him. When the address of y
be corporation was read to him Y
he jeweled barbarian paid not
ne slightest attention to it's de-
very, nor.did he make any re- j
ly to it. The speech which was '
wen to the press purporting to I
ave come from him was really i