Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
TALK ON AMERICA.
THE NEW PREMIER's OPENING
SPEECH HAS BEEN VERY
FAvoRABLY RECEIVED.
state senator Wilson OF Idaho says
EnElishmen Take an Increased
Interest In American Mines.

London. Aug. 17.-(copyrlghted, 1895.
by the Associated Press. THE first
days of the new parliament have been
marked by several features OF note.
Inc most prominent of 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
reply to the queens speech approving
It's Intentions had been moved and
the suspension of DIR. Charles Tanner
Tor extraordinary conduct In the house
OF commons during which the latter
gave the lie to Mr.. Timothy Harring-
ton, who had observed that the Liberal
party fed from home rule.
Naturally the remarks of the Mar
quis OF Salisbury on foreign AFFAIRS at
tracted the most attention. and they
have given general satisfaction. Their
most important feature, most warmly
applauded was the serious warning
which the British premier gave the sui
tan of Turkey. The Marquis OF Sails
bury SAID.
with respect to Armenia we have
accepted the policy which our prede-
cessors Initiated and our efforts will
be directed to obtaining an adequate
guarantee for the carrying out OF re-
forms. We have received most loyal
support from both France and Russia.
II the cries of misery continue the sui
tan must realize that Europe will be-
come weary of appeals and fictitious
strength which the powers have given
the empire Will fail IT. The sultan will
make a cllamitCus mistake II he re-
fuses TO accept the advice Of the Euro
peau powers relatives to reforms"
These remarks have drawn forth
strong concentrations from the Con-
sentative press and In political circles
the Keeling prevails that the sultan
was flatterlng himself with the belief
that the change in the British govern
ment would be to his advantage and
that in the Marquis OF Salisbury he
would find n staunch and unconditional
ally But the direct and unequivocal
language which the premier used on
Thursday evening cannot fail to dis
abuse the sutan's 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 had been de-
livered
The Marquis OF Salisbury's statement
in regard to China, however, was less
well received, and 1t was thought that
his language was not strong enough
and implied over much confidence In
the power of the Chinese government
to punish the culprits.
The Marquis OF Salisbury In this con-
nectlon remarked. There in every lea
son to believe that the Chinese govern
ment is sincerely DESTROYS OF finishing
the perpetrators OF the outrage ana
those who connived at 1t. Should luke
warmness become disoarnable 1t Will
become our duty to supply Its defect.
The Globe yesterday reflected the
opinion Of minlsteralists when 1t says
the Marquis OF Salisbury scarcely
seems to have gone FAR enough. IN
spite of the courteous assurances of
the Chinese ambassador. 1t may be
shrewdly doubted whether the Chi
nese government intends to give ade-
quate repetition.
An interesting incident il recorded
i'm connection with II. NJ, Stanley taking
the oath on Tuesday last In the house
Of commons. After having been sworn
he passed the Testament to the mem
her waiting behind him, and the lat
Ter turned out to be Mr.. James j.
O'Kelly, member for North Common,
with whom MIR. Stanley last spoke
twenty years ago when they met in
with the advent OF the Marquis Of
Salisbury to power again, the anti
alien immigration agitation Is again
active. the premier having pledged
himself in favor of restricting pauper
immigration. The anti-alien associa-
lion has written to various members
on the subject.
lain, the secretary Of state for colonies,
in reply, said that he had no reason
to suppose that the Marquis OF Sails
bury had shanged his views on the
subject.
This reply is regarded as not being
unsatisfactory, and the anti-alienists
hope that an act Will be passed during
the session next year to check pauper
immigration II II pointed out that the
tide OF immigration continues IN
abnted. During the seven months
ended with July, 22,S73 aliens entered
Great Britain exclusive OF 23,3l2 VINO
passed through Great Britain on the
way 10 America,
MIR. Noonan. OF st. Louis, has placed
before group OF English capitalists
a scheme for a railroad from 'prinR-
field, Mo-, through Arkansas to some
point in Texas. TON" Scott IL In
derstood TO be fostering The scheme.
and Mr.. Noonhn. his attorney, thinks
he will be successful In getting English
capital to build the road.
state Senator Wilson II Idaho, in
conversation with representative q
the Associated Press said: II have
been I'm London in connection with
mining interests a great many times
during the past few years, and ! am
glad to see Americans looking up and
taking their place with AfrtsTfs. There
seems TO be a disposition on tie Tort
OF the exchanges to listen With favor
10 anyone with mining interests"
-------o---
Comparatively frequent complaints
have been filed at the agricultural de-
partment alleging violations OF the
law by railroad companies keeping
live stock in transit confined In cars
for over twentyfour continuous hours.
The legal allotted limit or billing TO give
..ta,s. a,sa oontinnnua hours NJ rest