Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
EUROPEAN TROUBLES
AnH LIKELY TO GIVE ENGLAND
ENOUGH re no.
air. Chamberlain Is Bln,aed for Ut
t.ranes. Ahou, south Afriea--nn-
sha.ia.m over the nuiawa,o Mat
tsr-Ressbery Chooses uis heir.


London. April a5.--(Copyrighted. 1896.
by the Associated PressJ with the
South African, Egyptian. Venezuelan
ana far Eastern complications on his
mind. 20 say nothing OF the European
entangiefnentn. the Marquis OF Sails
bury can hardly be said TO be free from
care. or likely 10 regularly enjoy his
sleep undisturbed by nightmares.
The Saturday lseview. referring 10 the
Venezuelan question. says
ut Ia incumbent upon ~ to reach an
understanding on tho question OF
urnitratlun before the American COM
fnission reports and we can ouly hope
that the Marquis OF Salisbury will not
allow tha accepted time 20 slip away
Unused"
rhe speaker remarks.
1T Ia Incredible that tho ministers are
willing to rlfk further difficulties with
America when the difficulties olae-
whore show no sign or diminlHhlng"
President kruger'a declination OF tho
Invitation OF tho SECRETARY Of state for
the coioniea, MIR. Joseph Chamberlain,
to Walt England on the ground that his
presence in the Tranavnnl Is required
by the Nolknraad haa cast a dnmpar
over South African negotiations, al
though II In said the Anglo Transvani
relations VIII DO greatly benefited by
the deciaion OF the johannesburg RE
tormors' TO plead guilty. II Il declared
here that this determination was
reached upon by advice from high quar-.
tiers and In order not TO give the Trana-
yaal any further annoyance. An an
nouneemant that the other counts
against the prisoners have beon ADAM
doned IL interpreted az Indicating that
the authorities have accepted tho pris-
oncre plea nH an apology.
prceident kruger'p refusal, however,
has caused a great deal OF Irritation,
ana y Y felt shat the Boer Statesman
y simply "fooling'' Mr.. Chnmbcrlin by
his dailyins answer The latter rs &C.
vcroly blamed for the passage In hin
recent speech which described the
TrnhsvaAi government an being defeo-
tive and corrupt. This 10 elassed 90 un-
necessarily offensive TO the Tranaynai
NJ delicate juncture, and tho expiana-
zion OF the secretary OF state for the
rolonies that II was a matter OF COM
mon reputc In regarded ns rnthor tame.
Tho news OF tho Hortie from Hulu-
wnyo and tho heroiEn 90 several Of
s'osrs and troops In risklng their lives
20 pave comrades has aroused much
enthusiasm here and this feeling viii
fncreaxq when II becomes moro gem
orally SHOWN that half OF tho wound
ed received their imjurlea,aVhlie Assist
ms Wounded companions Ia arms,
+ An officer was killed after giving hts
horse TO a severely wounded friend.
pervishog along the Nile are unusu-
\ pily active, Il was thought they
would have already attacked tho ilnea
pf communication, but apparently they
are waiting for tho Iyhallfa's orders.
pr are planning combined attack
nnon the Anglo Egyptian forces,
There 10 no let up n the work OF
Forwarding ammunition and supplies
70 tho front, and the most untirlnK
: trttviiy 4 seen on an sides. A special
Meet Of -ight draunht steamers WIN
/. soon be placed upon the upper Mic.
n The saturday Review says that Lord
I0rehery, the late leader regards his
s HE ~ mort uncertain and han chosen
n< hsi,t 20 all his parliamentary dig
nifiea and authority Sir Edward Grey.
who Fsea under secretary OF state for
foreign Rftairs IN tho Rofehcry al
7ritnfrtfutiun. But Lore Rossbery's de-
alto Ia vhin respect naa ADDED to the
Etuerel ooutusina ALREADY exiBtlng IN
thA Liberal party Sir Edward ORGY
1Hoa undoubtedly a rucraw "A under
fufsirn aecreiefy, but he Is only about