The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
ENGLISH WANT WAR.
crit!cisin0 Government for stopping
the Soudau Campaian,
IT ADDS TO THE FRENCH AMBITION.
But Salisbury ,;rew Very Warm
Over hinterIand.
Emf SOME STRONG MESSAGES
Told the british Commanders To Rec
occupy All the Territory ulnimcl
nj Auy Cost.

>,.1-. 49, = 8 ,r,....t~s.t~rs
.aar .a,.., -. Z 80 IA.
80, ~ sus s,ss ~.
,.'. \,
'., !. $3.50 - ,,.- ,a,,.
.N"s'o- r'et'a te'"'''"s AA ,N.
''""s 'ts - '.s 80 80 go -.
na'S IVA " .''' Vipnn " 49, ~
ii'c s"'''e hee'i'A y "i'oNA n VS. $3.50
.no wei' 'noV'iisu u p'sn 'oun'.'.s
's.'Ws .iN''i '''s s's' VS. sVi-se -
inu'a"Ns 'as'' $500 'ne' 'N''s'. A"A
ated Saki, ono OF the posts OF the Lagos
Hinterland. which had been occupied by
,h.s,. ,,r,,ns 4, cont,uvcntton az Tho npreo~
.-'s -. :, ZOO &. M.
mont oi 'ee'' iessNt"& INV pace ~ Aoon 80
tho British force sent there ~ iovernor
Mor,allum appeared shows how sericus tho
l....,,. =. ,,a.. 49, ,ao, ma ,s,,on-
ses""s'o'' ~ w. AVG
s,ratfs that COLLISION between trench anu
Dritish troops In this instance was only
nvcri,i nv tho retirement Of the former;
go. .,,.,,a III, 49, o,,,,s,nn
an" " i"iN'N' Sums ''ss' s"S'' "
MAY occur any uny
Although expected, the definite announce
MANI ,bat In Anolo ,crynt;t,n ca,,,nai "a, m
-. 49,. ..,
,ne WHY n'l" oceh Apa''uo'ie" 'o' 'ne pies-
\ emit has been the signal for n howl OF dis
4
! M ,r,rni,r pos, ,,.,.,ra,y, ,,h,eh n,nar
W" N'V' ''i's -
\ IN u speclh'iy ulhpiayed cpltorHi arucie W
tho subject, denounced the government for
4 ats hesftancy ANA iuvertehrateness on All
s,s,s, ,ooaal,,. oaa.nr ~, ,ana nnfoy.
e'N". e.'"s'''s' 1"''"e va.
tnnato losses IN money and blood are due
TO rrocrasttnatlon, and now, when tho hour
q ,ine ia vinaioa,,. f,orann ANA smash Tho
l ,,.,,a, ,.a,,,i,,,. y =, Nh, ,..,, ,s,.,
"".a' "N'"'"s % W ~ "ohe' out Nnuoaui
hesita'Gon SITS TN, neral influence which
| pnraIyzes car stnsasmen
Similar Recommendations have been heard.
even from the most ardent supporters al
the ministry. The aater's decision not TO
luonhnue tho S0udan campaign is attrih.
ued both 10 lack OF n1Saney and to the I'M.
POSSIBILITY Of iindsns British TROOPS for this
service until the Indian troubicy arc over
Any suggestion that the Egyptian TROOPS
have already broken the shalifa's back and
ara nlIabi~ OF reaching Khartoum Is
ffnwped down until 1t Is beginning TO be
WHISPERED that this Brltlshers are agreed
not 20 let the Egyptiana know how much
they are capable OF accomplishing alone
Il IN amy ease. whatever The reason tor
stbppcdng the campaign may he Ii snpnls
10 be folly, bordering On madness. 10 vail
iuntiI next yeat 10 accomplish what could
now, seemingly, so readily be realized
while the Dervirfies sud other TRIBES, all,
ready rescued from the tyranny OF the khal-
lifa are ready TO help. fntleod, tho TACT
that further complications are Threatened
would seem to emphasize the adylsahilty OF
Mastering the refaptura OF the Soudan.
A There IL no doubt that british suprsm-
Il acy In Central Africa ii nsriously threat.
rned by tho French. WHOSE unn.istakahls
irtenti0n is 10 draw d horizontal line across
the snudan ana s,st of dirGct cntnn,unlca-
4 ton between Egypt aud the british posans-
lAions In the south Of Africa. aud The ItnowI-
A edge that Great Britain Il resting ON her
4 oars viii capse than 60 redoubla fhelr en-
ergies.
The Marquis OF Salisbury III urged on All
sideo to take spirited action, and ii IL IN.
sisted that If funds are hacking tIreat Brit
ain must advance them or ever, suppiy to
While The ministry Is Apparently vacilIat.
IN this direction. 1t is showing no lack OF