St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
The Present Time of Anarchism
Causes the Monarchies of
Europe to Unite.
ALI the Powers United to Arrest the
Disturbers of the General
Welfare.
The Opening of the German Reichstag an
the Speech From the Throne.
Affairs in the Soudan Prospering---Ger
Graham Ordered to Advance From
Suakim.
A NEW PARTY.

decide not to raise a discussion on the Las
ker incident in the reichstag until the matter
has been internationally disposed of. A
fusion of secessionist and progressist parties
has been effected, and the new combination
will be called the German Liberal party. Its
programme embraces strict adherence to
the con Institutional annual budgets, univer
sal suffrage, secret voting, payments OF the
members of the reichstag, liberty OF the
press, public meetings and assocla-
tions, equality before the law,
religious liberty and perfect
equality of all creeds, perfect economic pro-
gress, suppression of state socialism, just as
sessment and taxation, with the exemption
of articles of consumption. They will oppose
any economic customs policy, favoring spe-
cial interests, is against monopolies and ad-
vocates unimpaired maintenance of the ma
tional defence with universal military services
for short period, and with an annual fixing
of peace contingency of the army. 1t fur
ther declares that progress must be based
upon allegiance to the emperor and the fed
cral constitution.
TO MAKE NO CHANGES.
LONDON, March 6.-Earl Granville has as
sured France that England intends to main
tain the existing conventions with Soudan.
1t is necessary first, however, to restore the
prestige of the English name in that quarter.
The acts of Gen. Gordon are only partially
approved
A VALUABLE MEMORANDUM.
LONDON, March Captain Mares, who
commanded the British arctic expedition in
1875, assisted by Commander Markham, an
officer in the same expedition, has drawn up
a memorandum of great value, regardin g
the ice and navigation in Smiths sound.
The document has been sent to American
authorities. The Times says: ''The Greeley
search expedition will be watched with as
much interest and anxiety by Europe and
America as that which went to the relief Of
Smith in 1881"
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
LONDON, March ct is reported that a
fresh Dutch expedition has been dispatched
to Acheen, Sumatra, with the hope of secur-
ing the release of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Misero.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 6.-The porte has
appointed Photiades Bey, governor of
Crete.
RIOT.
ROME, May 6-An affray occurred yester-
day at Pressa, between laborers on the rail
way and the inhabitants of the village. -
OPENING OF THE REIcHsTAG.
BERLIN, March 6.-The reichstag was
opened to-day with the usual formalities.
The speeches from the throne were read BY
Herr Won Hotlinger. 1t says, the emperor $
wish, which has been solemnly and repeat
edly expressed, for the improvement Of the
condition of workmen, has met full appre-
citation on the part of the Ger
man people. Among the numerous
bills announced is one providing
for insurance, after the adoption of which
the emperor recommends the formation of a
system of insurance fee. "This is intended
to prevent any possible justifications of at
tempts to overthrow the divine and human
orderof things, and will pave the way for
abrogation of existing exceptional measures. ~
A bill will be introduced, providing that the
anti-socialist law shall remain in force for a
further period. Another will propose an
amendment to the present system of insur-
ance against sickness. The jersey Central
Stock company will form the subject. An
other, a convention with Belgium, pro-
tecting literary and artistic works, will be
submitted for approval.
The foreign relations of Germany, the
speech declares, Eare in highly satisfactory
condition. Solidarity exists between the Pa
cific sentiments of Germany and those of the
neighboring friendly powers which so far as
can be humanity foreseen, affords guaran-
tee for the security of peace both in Ger
many and in other countries" The speech
concludes these words: Strengthening
the hereditary friendship of Germany with
the neighboring imperial courts and the cor
dial reception to the crown prince in Italy
and Spain prove that Germany's prestige is
fortified by the confidence of the foreign SOW
| ereigns and nations in the policy of Ger
| many"
BRADLAUGH AGAIN.
LONDON, March 6.-The attorney genera
has served writ upon Bradlaugh for voting
in the house of commons Feb II.
REBELS DEFEATED.
II