The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CAR A DIPLOMAT
HIS TACT KEPT HIM OUT OF ANY
TROUBLE IN ENG
LAND.
VISITED BY 0RLEANISTS.
A LUNCHEON AT PARIS NARROWLY
ESCAPED BEING A ROYALIST
DEMONSTRATION.
TORY PEERS ARE ALL STIRRED Up.
BaEOt Made u Lord in Waiting
Without the Formally of Con-
suItinH Salisbury.

LONDON, Oct 10.--The attention Of
Europe may be said to have been con-
centrated during the week upon the
visits of the car and cZarina to
France, and the most enthusiastic re-
ception accorded them in the French
capital. In this connection, the fea-
ture which is causing the greatest
amount of gossip is the luncheon given
by the car on Wednesday at the
Russian embassy to the representatives
OF the French royal family 1t is true
that M. HanOtaux, the French min
lister for foreign affairs, Gen de Rois-
detfre, chief of the general staff, and
Admiral Gervais, attached to the per-
son of the empress during her stay in
France, were present. But the other
guests included the Due d'Aumale,
the Due and Duchess de Chartres. the
Duc de Magenta, the Duchess de Luy-
mes, the Duchess de Rohan, the Due de
DeudeVille, the Due de la Rochefou-
cauld, the Duches Dues and the
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte, widow Of
the Prince de San Donate and aunt Of
Frlnce Napoleon Victor Bonaparte,
head Of the Bonaparte family. The
presence Of the Princess Mathilde alone
saved the party from being a distinct
~ Orlean1sT demonstration. The
Duchess de Iuynes presented the car
ina with bouquet from the Due dor
leans, the pretender to the throne of
france, and her majesty sent him her
Warmest congratulations The whole
aftair was most cleverly managed and
even the fiercest radicals have not
OF interpretations are being placed
upon the incident, but the fact remains
that from the hour he landed at Cher
oourg, the car behaved IN a most con-
serVatlve and diploma tic manner.
pleasing almost everybody, while Of
Tending but very few people
The car, previous to leaving Bal
moral castle, after his visit to Queen
Victoria, gave $4,000 for distribution
among the servants, and he left q.
packing case full of the most expensive
1eWelry, bracelets, rings, pins, etc, to
be presented to all above the rank of
servant ,. .
A sensation was caused at the
church congress at Shrewsbury during
the week by a fierce attack made upon
the pope's bull referring to the An
gllcan orders by the Archbishop Of
Cork, Lord Halifax, the bishop Of
Salisbury and Others The bull was
described as a misuse by the pope Of
the fairest chance man ever had since
the sixteenth century for promoting
unity and the bishop of Salisbury sug-
gested that the bull sets us free to
do the work which lies nearest. with
cut so much regard for the Interior
consequences. We are free to follow
the path opened to us by Divine provi-
dence, and create an independent
IL
suggested that the first step for the
Anglicans to take is to create a union
Of policy with the Presbyterians.
FIELD MEMORIAL.
Over a thousand members Of the
Baptist union, in congress at Bristol
during the week held spirited meetings
and were most cordially treated by all
denominations, including a town re-
ceptiOn by the mayor, etc
At a meeting Of the International
Submarine Telegram company, during
the week with Lord Selborne in the
chair, it was decided to inaugurate a
submarine telegraph company me-
mortal throughout the civilized world,
in order to honor three men Cyrus w.
Field, who first conceived. Sir John
Fender, who risl<ed his capital and Sir
James Anderson, who captained the
Great Eastern. Lord SelbOrne an
nounced that the scheme had received
the sanction and encouragement of
the queen. The form of the memorial
was not decided upon, but it will be a
scholarship and a home for engineers.
The late Sir John Millais, president
of the Royal Academy, left a fortune
OF 81, $50, 900.
Before the Winchester city bench on
Friday, in the case of the Queen YER
sus Earl Russell, involving a grave
charge made against his lordship in
1887, the public prosecutor said that
the spot where the alleged offense took
place was outside the Jurisdiction Of
the court, and in consequence the case
failed.
Lady Scott, the mother-in-lawl of
Earl Russell, was arrested at a hotel
in the Strand last evening. The charge
against her, criminal libel, is preferred
by Earl Russell. She was arraigned
at Bow street police court today in
company with two youths who are in
cluded in the charge. Earl Russell
has attained much unpleasant noto-
riety through the divorce proceedings
brought against him by his wife,
daughter of the late Sir Claude Ed
ward Scott, and litigation growing
out Of that suit. Lady Russell OBJ
tanned separation, later sued for a res
toration of conjugal rights and was
defeated, in April 1898.
After the preliminary examination
of Lady Scott and the two youths had
been concluded at Bow street police
court today. the case was adjourned
until Monday next. Later in the day
Lady Scott was released on furnishing
bail in $1,000
The success of the Norwich Musical
festival has been complete. McKen-
zie's Rose of Sharon drew forth en-
thusiastic plaudits from the prince of
Wales, the Princess Louise and the
duchess of York who We're present in
private.
The officials Of Scotland Yard believe
that the extradition Of P. J. lyman, the
alleged dynamiter from France. will
depend solely upon whether France
desires most to conciliate the United
States or Great Britain. 1t is also ex-
planned at Scotland Yard that the fail
ure to secure the extradition Of aKear-
ney and Haines, was due to the fact
that although 1t Is a crime in Belgium
to possess explosives, Ii Is no crime in
that country to possess the materials
FOR manufacturing explosives In Eng
land, on the other hand, it is a crime
to possess the materials for the manu-
facture of explosives, which are re-
garded in the same light as explosives.
For this reason the authorities ara
bending every effort to ascertain IF
ivory purchased glycerine or acids.
The United States state department
has asked Consul General Collins to
export on Ivory's case.
TORY PEERS ANGRY.
The appointment Of Lord Bagot as
1ne of the lords in waiting has an
gered the Tory peers. He was ap-
yointed without consulting the mar
1uis of Salisbury, and in order to
please the Princess Louise. Lord Ba-
got was aide de camp to her husband,
he marquis of Lorne, when the latter
vas governor general of Canada
The United States ambassador Mr.