Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-06
FOREIGN.


Aassl11 ADo4as4dor, had Al 10
tefvlew With Gladstone today aud CON
nunicated the contents Of a number q
important dispatches received from hi,
Goysfnment regarding the R1sso-A
CHAN frontier question.
sasargehs PFiaees.
A dispatch from fsheran states TIA,
tue lnsufRent native chiefs of Indis
have already raised a foecs to eyoss Ii,
oordeF, and have proclaimed in favor O.
kassia-
eermaa Operations co the Afrieas
Coast
LosDoS. March 5.-Adviees frosu
CamefoB's, January 18th, say: Hickory
iowa Losk Prisons. Fssstoxp, Mosko
10 and Belltovu we're burned 20 the
ground, and the natives sought refuge
in the b4sh. King Bell il afraid 20 re-
s7rn. Two chiefs commenced q peace
palaver after the German ADMIRAL had
ssnt two Of his officers up the country
as hostages. Tue admiral notified the
chiefs that they must pay for the Losses
OF Engiish residents. The German
judge will shortly adisdicais upon the
claims Daring the palaver the hostile
natives repeatedly plandsred the Ger
man and EnRlish factories.
Bismarck she rrieksaer.
L0SD'os, Mach 5.-"Blovitz,7 the
Times correspondent at Paris. in letter
attacks Bismarck fsF indIfestion in
dealing with the British Foreign Ofice
concerning the South Pscihc Islands.
In the blue took on this subject, hssnsd
By the British government February
Eth, there 10 given q conversation early
IN February. between Bismarck and
Malet. British Ambassador at Berlin
The German Chanceiler then read dis
patch which be said had been sent
Count Munster, the German Ambassa-
dor .. London, on the 30th of the pre-
oeding Man, which purported 10 convey
10 England Bismarck's idea of how6reat
Britain could assist Germany in his col
onization schemes, and his promise to
recipfocate by helping English interests
nearer home. The dispa,ch urged Eng
land TO fall in VITA the Suggestions
made, because in the event of refusal
Germany will be compelled to ask fresh
aid. The Chancallor told Ma,et that
IS Count Munster seemed 10 make no
progress, it was feared in Berlin he had
not stated she points of the dispatch
with sufficient strength, 90 Count Her
bert Bismarck vas sent TO London TO
assure the success of the negotiations.
Herbert Bismarck obtained from
the British Foreign Office nothing bat
general assurances Of friendship. These
were valueless, Bismarck said. When
Malet expressed regret at the situation
and assured Bismarck England had 10
desire 10 further Germany's colonial
ambitions, and asked him What he
wanted, New Guinea or Zalulandi TIE
Chaneeilor replied it vas now toe late
TO discuss the matter with England. bs-
cauae Germany already had an under
standing with France. Blovitz accused
Bismarck Of direct faisehoed in these
statements. He refers to the fact that
the dispatch Bismarck read as an origi
nal dispatch to Malet as proof was new
or sent 10 London. Bismarck, Blowitz
says. proceeded "a If this dispatch had
been sent toIoudon 20 form basis Of an
alliance between England and Germany
concerning colonial annexations. A IL
the regulations by England had been
formally and deliberately made, as II
rejection we're an endorsement BY Eng
land Of q German Franch alliance and
give Germany certain liberty In tho
south Pacific. and then, when asked for
explanations about his eneroach-.
ments on British possessions, pro
doced as his warrant the original
dispatch. This production, Blowita
AYERS, was made nine months after data
OF the dispatch, and inst when 1t suited
Bismarck's purpose. The introduction
of this system, says Blowitx. must Gre
ate a panic in the political world. With
such suppressed dispatches strong
power can do as IL likes, and turn
might into right anytime, 80 aboiishing
ell internal Law to prove an assertion.
The dispatch read to MaIet never Was
sent TO London. Blowitz points TO the
fact that Granville, British Foreign
Minister. en- February 7th. Immediately
after Sir Edward Malet had communi
Gated 10 him the Bismarck interview
wrote Sir Edward: The dispatch In
question was never communicated 70
me." Bi0witz contends that IL was i'm
possible for the dispatch to have mis-
carried or been forgotten, because
Count Munster would have resigned II
he knew Lord Granville had seen the
dispatch, before making such state
ment, while IL Count Munster had
really received the dispatch and failed
to transmiI Il 70 the baitish Foreign
Minister. Bismaack would have recalled
Munster for neglect Of duty. The fact
that Herbert Bismarck, Who, the Ger
man Chancellor alleges, was sent "a
London 20 second Munster in the efforts
20 secure colonial alliance with Fog
land, failed 10 discover the very dis
patch which contained the terms Of his
mission bad never reached Granville,
Blowitx pronouaoes very strange. de
declares tae truth 10 Bismarck did NOT
believe England would give Germany
the assistance desired. He knew hsttei
how 10 succeed with France. Behind
she mission Of his son, Bismarck intsnd
ed 20 Pal England in the wrong. He
proposed Amuser lie Tapis 10 confront
England With the accomplished fact.
DassasIsfaesisn In Manitoba.
wtxsrpE0, March a-The farmers oil
the Prnvince met here. today, many 90.
SESSIONS being received to the ranks oil
the sscessionists and annexationistsI
Resolutions were passed denouncin;
Premier Norquay for failing 10 secure
CONCESSIONS from she Dominion Gov
ernment. and calling for redistriba-
ton Of seats and an appeal to the Goun
try. An uprising is really feared.