Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
kilograms to The Star.
TANGLED BRITISH POLITICS
threatening to Suppress the Irish League.
OARSMAN BEACH DEFEATS ROSS
NORTHWESTERN INDIANS RESTLESS
NOVEL ENTERPRISE OF THE SIOUX.
Important Work Of an Indian Commission.
COEKClON wuuU
threatening to Suppress the Irish League.
0ARSMAN BEACH DEFEATS ROSS
NORTHWESTERN INDIANS RESTLESS
NOVEL ENTERPRISE OF THE SIOUX.
Important Work of an Indian Commission.
COERCION WILL NOT RE TRIED.
But an Attempt will be Made to Sup.
press the National Leapue

press the National League.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Although the prorogation
1o-day Will be only until November it is not
very Hkeiy parliament will reassembie at West
minister until the end of January or even later.
An Irish crisis is possible and even probable
out 1t is pretty certain IL won't be met by an
appeal 10 parliament for new coercion bill
II would take weeks to get such a bill through
the mouse, and Churchill has temporarily given
up the notion OF coercion. His scheme is
summed up in the
sofFhESSIoN OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ih1s the cabinet can do by proclamation:
hence 1. is this which we may witness if there
Is u mo rent strike in November. Ii coercion
is needed in addition it will be made a matter
OF general application throughout the united
Kingdom Special repressive laws for Ireland
are now matter of history, but this will not
make coercion better for Ireland 1t is certain
now that repressive measure will not be
carried without causing the
Wholesale SUSPENSION OF THE IRISH PARTY
In parliament. 1t may even be necessary to take
action against the radicals, since there are
several who have announced that they viii
stand by the nationalists up to the point of
eeing sent to the clock tower. The government
nA their hopes much upon the alliance of the
-, aIneIhtes Win Gladstone and the influence of
tne iatler. When he receives the Irish deputa-
tions Who are bringing him the. freedom of
tueir @ cities, Gladstone Will probably make
ucAt week AN important speech, imploriug the
1Iish people to push their demands Nth 10y
:!iiy aud order, but with vigor, in the con-
hdence of an early ami certain success II is
s'io he Is conscious that the present situation
IS LARGELY HIS OWN MAKING.
ana he looks forward 10 the next session with
much seriousness There is more talk of putting
MIN aside an attempt which has frequently
been made and will be made again. but if he
heeps hi,p Weh there is no possibility OF displacng
lad
opponents This does not imply that he Will
carry nome rule, but me says he can put the
question lh such a position. il ii has not already
Ieacheu IL, that IL must be carried within 4
comparatively limited period. The frout of the
oipn>llioA oench In the commons is not now
a q, peasant place Tor certain of its occupants
harrington has broken with Gladstone The
relations between Harcourt and all the liberal
unlonst chiefs are something more than
strained. The attack which Harcourt made unnn
HarllEaton Tuesday night, when he called
iie His n"u,e ",nes,ina marquis landlord and said
quite natural under the circumstances is
bitterly resented 10y liberal unionisIs generally
:" "hen Chamberlain next delivers himself I'm
puplic We may not uaiikelN see him .ayiNiup
MS ancient warfare with Sir William Nothing
;tiiioys llamber!ain more than The sI,ycesIioH
, ,,t Inc, ne Is waiting in cour:se which, tell
Inc truth, lie Is not. He will surely retort upon
darcourt Ior the inquiry, "Teil me- gentle ster-
nero. where he usea it in relation to the nom
appearance Of the member for Birmingham
la Tuesdays division. There is, indeed. great
PROSPECT OF AN OPEN RUPTURE
between the Cladstonian and Uniouist chief.
talns. All sorts OF rumors are current on the
subject. This looks bad for the prospects of
party progress for some years to come. and Lord
Randolph is happy. The Spectator this morn
ing deprecates the disposition to regard the ar
rangenent under the land ac, rs final and
urges that until the agrarian difficulty is solved
there Is no peace. Until the cuitivator is safe
AGAINST eV1ctions, argues the Spectator the
uhiohists will never secure what ought 10 be,
ANA IN tie end must be, the first object of their
ambition, viz: solid Irish assistance in resisting
tne demands Tor home rule