Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-21

S0udan campaign. Almost sImullane-
CuSy with this announcement comes
tue pews of the visit of Count Golu-
chowski, the Austro-Hungarian prime
minister, to Berlin, and the statement
that as a result the dreibund is to re-
main intact aRd that the German gov
ernment's irritable attitude toward
Great Britain as manifested over the
Transvasl episode, has been Modified
through the exertions of Count Golu-
chOwski.
CAIRO, March 16. The Egyptian coun-
Gil yesterday stated that Lord Cromer,
the British agent, had announced that r
thousand Britith troops, drafted ut Eu-
ropean stations, were coming b. re direct
y 20 take part in the advance upon Don
COLA.
1t is reported that France, as a guar
anteeing power to Egg ptian b5ndhold-rs,
will refuse her consent to the cost OF the
campaign, which Is estimated at f2 ,000,
600, being charged to the Egyptian bud
get. In support of this decision, il is al
legged from French sources, that no
movement exists in the Soudan warrant
ing such a Gam psign aud that, % the
contrary, the KhslIfs A bdullsh has lost
all his authority and has Withdrawn his
loyal adherents from the Cassala districts
fearing assassination for himself.
BERLIN. March 16.-The proposed Sou
dan expedition of the British excites q
vast deal OF attention aud comment 10
political circles and in the press here.
The German newspaper in CONNECT
ing upon the proposed Egyptian sdvan-
CO to DJnVol. Will show an intense hid
tired for England.
The::Natlonal Zeitung scorns the idea
that she will dc anything to help Italy
in tn g straits into which thatunf rtun-
ate power has come 10 Africa and hints
that England will squ,re Casssls as a re-
suit of the campaign. Most of the news
papers here regard the Dongola move
ment as a clever move on Englsnd's part
to silence clamor on the Egg ptian ques-
| ton and to offer az answer to to France
and all those who press her evacuation
| of Egypt for years to come.
| The Vossische Zeitung thinks that no.
body is better fitted for the t. sk of the
conquest of the Soudan than England
The Kolnische Zie:ung, through the
inspiration of the foreign office, thinks
England has delayed the proposed ex-
petition too long, and that che will find
great Difficulty now IN crushing the der
| wishes.
ROME, March 17-When Defelic
Posco aud Barbato, socialist leaders
reached the railroad station today after
their release from prison, under a recen'
amnesty decree, they we're met by abou
5000 followers with flags and music, hal
wild with enthusiasm. The thre,
leaders we're compelled to stand Oh tn,
seats OF the vehicle, bsreheaded anC
bowling several minutes before the,
could be seated. Defelic thanked hi
friends for the cordial welcome accorded
to his companions and himself AIT
called for cheers for Di RudinI. The,
were given with a will. The socialist
then made rush for the carriage, tool
the horses from the shafts and pulled
the vehicle in triumph through til,
principal streets, with waving flags oil
beth sides, one band behind and anothe
in front. The police were out in stror,
force. One of the two black flags wer,
1 SCANCh OAO lhO dClcu III
manner calculated 10 avoid of eivIns
cause for an outbreak. 1t is reported
that the new cabinet will ask for 1
credit of 100000 lier to defrsy the
expenses of the African campaign anc
1t is believed the money will be voted.
| LONDON, March 1.-THE examination
OF DIR. l. 5. Jameson, raider of Trans
vaal, and fourteen companions, charged
under the foreign enlistment act, with
warning on a friendly state was resumed
today, In Bow street police court, be-
fore Sir John Bridge, chief magistrate
The usual lingo thropg was present
Seated on bench near the magistrate
we're Warehouses of Londonderry and
other titled ladies. Sergeant Buck, oil
the Matabeland mounted police, testi-
| fed that N leaving Pits4nI the mem ers
of the force were told that they we're
bound for johannesburg ard would be
| found in food, forage and stores en- route
| He described In detail the events OCCUR
ing on the march in Decem Der; the ar
rest OF the young Boer leader ElOff, who
| came to warn the party to retreat to the
border and the firing of the Beers at
midnight OF the same day on the james
son party. The fire was returned and
the Beers fed. To January the jane
son party encountered sixty or seventy
Beers. who opened fire which was re-
turned and the Beers retreated in the
direction of Krugersdorph followed by
the troopers.
Trooper Hill. also Of the Matabeland
mount police, testified to hearing
Jameson MAKE q speech at Pitsani to
the men OF the exprditiOnary column.
jameson told the troopers that they
were going to johannesburg to protec,
English women and children whose
lives were in danger. Jameson said b.
hoped there would be no fighting, but if
there Was ave will fight"
FRANKFORT, KY, March 1.-THE
usual ballot was taken for tied States
senator today the last day OF the session
No election. In joint session when the
the clerks called the roll, the democrates
refused to vote. 4 ballot was then order
ed for the listed States senator. Meth
er democrates nor republicans voted.
The JOINT assembly adjourned sine die.
Col. E. III. Gather met Jack ChInn
near the Capitol hotel today and said
''How are you jacks" Chinn replied
g. - you. Don's you speak to me"
and made movement for bis hip peck
ct. Before weapon could be drawn |
General Hardin rushed IN between the |
two men and succeeded in preventing a |
fight. Col. Gather said to Chimp: 81
am ready for you any time" In the |
house Mr.. Barnett offered a resolution |
endorslng the sction of the governor in !
calling out the militia Howard movad |