The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

English Papers Condemn His RsPori
sent From Abyssinia-

English Pepper. Condemn His Report
sent From AbyssIniA
NEW YoRK. March q "A dispatch 10
The Herald from London says that the
letters written by Prince Henri D. Or.
leans 20 The Herald and Paris Figaro,
since his departure upon bus exploring
mission 90 Abysdnia, have dropped like
bombs into the camp Of the English pa.
pors The Times. oditoriaily. says;
prince Henri now repeats. without
evidence. an the stale caIumnios he can
collect against his fogm hosts, and re-
serves bis honoyed compliments fm
King Monchk. 20 whose colr; ho do.
signs 20 travel Fortunately this Is ths
chioi Importance Of what the urlnos
says Asa contribution 90 moral sci.
cuco % g. characteristic that the moment
which he has chosen Tor making this ~.
tack on England s the moment when
our relations with the government OF
the republic aro particularly friendly.
Nothing could have been IN better taste
than the attitude and language which
Tor many months past the plain citizens
who have been raised under the present
constitution % direct the fortunes Of
Tunr8 have hlMul.ly employed TO.
ward the great d.ter power OF western
Europe Tho scion % che Blar1ons
might learn from them % lesson that
mobiles obhg5 who.l.r tine mobility in
question De- that Of birth rs chat %! rant
anir possibility
Tire Daily Telegraph says
"PrGdi1us Albion be- che thome o.
che two letter, aldrcai by Primo,
Henri d. Orleans from Dgboan while
on Dis way 90 King M.aeihs court, %
and c1nunussi prince Henri explains
that ho was induced 90 make the jour.
uey by the thought that England h 70.
manning in Egypt in spite Of her en-
I rIremenfB She U.s. sending troops C.
DmralA She has tried 20 oxpol Chris.
tian. missionaries from Uganda she
has irnialy hard,l AIMED bands ou
/ tho p'clc Beers aud hls ob.iruciod IRE
navigation on ths Nser The prime
says chat eyes are l..ag turned toward
/ Abyssma as a means OF curling the
ulbou1iei and INSCRIPTIONS ambition
oi Great Britain in Africa Here W.,
an opportunity Of making himself use
ful. so be- sped on his way. despite all
the 4 faculties with which bis depart
urc vas le.ct
"Whn ~ reached Caro- on his rout'
hom the French minister hll two au'
. offences with tho khodive AND c1uvsrsad
with members OF Ga. Egyptian govern
ment aud with many % bis own .c.io
countrymou- men who were rlriicu
larry we'll informed Il found be- said
"a unanimous opinion prevailing anon
all with whom talked They Shove,
mo that a clean sweep hal been mai'
OF the past. that all government hat dis
anrolred before the viii of England
. represented By Lord Cromer; that u
was alike impossible TO secure respect
Tor tho right 60 reply o. IN fao 90 d,
anything They enabled me toperceiv,
tbc uerldy and lack % good faith Of
English policies They explained 90 md
the article with which England got thI
bondhoiders 90 bsiovo that Egyptian
finances were in good condition where
o.. lgycars. from 1883 60 1856, th
English occupation had cost Egypt 52j.
100000 francs
"such was the s.upanious informa
ton which Prince Henri ID Orleans de
rived from bis stay no Cairo Not con
tent with this. be calls u7 visions Of Oh,
union jack floating from the Egyptian
capitol. the cape. of England's occupa
ton Of the coasts % Arabia and On.
Persian gulf from Port Said 10 India
and ho thus concluded his diairibo
owing 90 disputes in France and Eu
ropoau dissens.on. the leopard viii hav,
extended his claws over the richer halt
OF the world. Oar power abroad wal
have boon ruineL Thisis th' danger
The way Of preventing 10 isto hs found
IN an agreement OF al tho Elroreai
powers 60 exact raspc,r for treaties an,
IN iutcrnauonahEauoo % tho valley O
the Milo
eve mad been treated 90 similar de
nuncisi.ons after the princos ilurue!
60 the Gar east aud 90 Madagascar, AM
this ono seems Co be fun OF equal prom
iso in the nmo direction, the abuse O.
Albion beng apparently regarded o.
the royal rOal topopuurity."
WOMEN TAKING A HAND.