Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-24
ants IN Ulster 10 % 70 81. cbur,ssu ma

considered q most conference.-the rsoliti-
c1sn- DE would take either sids in.,
- sciseo nis purpose a. the moment.
ne Was virtually on the Nation Al =ids
ana against the Orsneemsn ils, before
tskinR off1ce. He 10 extremely uupour-
lar With the Orsueemsn. HIS L Titan,
oratlons may be s1mmed up in one
word" talk" The UrAupemen Aid
not intend 70 fight. The last Or.uc4
concentration in Ulster proved this A.
soon as few Oraagsmen were pYieked
WIN baJonets by q handful 81 pojies
men. Cnurchill was mo- more yiolen,
than was 70 be expected
sexton IN an interviee saws: The
speech renders Csnrehiil impoteut 20
anect English opinion Churchill's
opinion on the irisn question IL one If
bad faith. Everybody knows that if
sne elections had made Salisbury indie
pendent OF the Orange members.
Churohiil would now have been engaged
on bone rule bill. Churchiil nov az
pealed to the Ovsngenen uader the de-
insion that they would On; the Tories
IN power By VinRing British sympathy.
His speech shoved bis Ignorance Of
Irish politics "a well as Of human na-
tore. Within living memory mel have
been hanged for language not more
traitorous than Churchilrs. Within
Sections own knowledge numbers have
been sent TO prison for life for using
such language. ChurehilI was a politi.
Cal outlaw. II Was impossible for him
10 speak for the mature leaders of any
party.
In an interview Chamberlain said be
feit that It would be improper for him
TO discuss home rule before Gladstone
natured and propoonded his scheme
Ny speeches on the subj .c.,r be said,
are well known. / see no reason vet
to abandon the views | expressed in re.
gard 20 home rule, although possibly
later information might cause slight
modlfioatios in my vlevs. Attacks by
Irish members Of Parliament should be
ignored Their u.tersnces, 80 far as
they refer 20 me, regard with perfect
indifference"
uendersoa's Successor.
LONDON, Feb. G.-rhe successor of
Colonel Henderson az Chief OF the Po-
lice Department of London, will be
either Captain Shaw, Chief of the Lon
don Fire Brigade, Colonel VInoeat, NJ.
p, or Mr.. Jeukinsoa, of Dublin. yen-
kinsou will msst likely receive tbs ap-
pointmept. The committee investigat-
ing the reoen riot found tha, CIlonsi
Henderson's instructions to the police
on the 9Th instant, the day Of the FRA
falgar Square meeting, wers meaere
and inadequate. and that although he
had been fully warned. he had nothing
arranged to control the mob. The com
mittee declares that after the meeting
was finished, Colonel Henderson ought
10 have used cabs, telegraph lines and
scouts to give warning before the mob's
march westward.
Hsw dixie was sustaiaed.
LONDON, Feb. 23-The Dixie Clique In
the helsea Liberal Council ia charged
with stealing a march on the other
members 10 adopting a resolution of
confidence in Sir Charles bike. The
Council had no iBtimstion that suoh a
resolution would be brought up. The
meeting was convened ostensibly to
hear member read a paper on Free
Trade. and only Dixie aud his friends
were present. Dixie appealed to the
feelings of the meeting, but gave no
good reason Why he did not go into the
witness box during the recent trial. The
Liberals intend to demand Of Dixie a
public statement that he did not pask
the meeting.
Cham beriaia and the Trade Depres-
sisa.
LONDON. Feb 73.-Jossph Cham ber-
lain, President Of the Local Govera-
msnt Board. was visited today by q
deputation OF unemployed workmen,
who stated their grievances and asked
what the Government would do relative
20 the prevailing depression. Chamber
lain deprecated riots and all similar
forms of disturbance. He said be was
opposed to emigration as a means Of
relief. unless the distress were chronic.
This opposition was based on many
grounds. not the least Of which WAS the
fact that the colonies would refuse to
welcome large bodies of paupers. be-
cause, among other reasons, their influx
would cheaper the labor market. Cham
berlain added that he hoped the Gov
ernHeut would soon be able to establish
the British laborer upon the soil he
titled. Peudina the accom- ri ish nent of
this, he would not cease urging the local
boards to start relief works, such AS
paving and improving streets. TO fur
nish means of Subsistence TO those IN
absolute need.
The meeting, by a vote nearly dnani-
mous, resolved that the depreciation of
silver and Its present tendency towards
disuse ~ money WAS disturbing trade
generally. and highlands Eastern CON
meroe in particular. asd urged the Gov
ernment TO unite With other countries
in an endeayor to restore silver to its
former function as legal tender,
thereby giving it a permanent instead
OF q huctustins value.
The Polish Btli.
BERLIN, Feb. 23--The discussion of
the Polish bull WAS continued in the
lower house OF the Pfossian Diet today.
The bill Is opposed by she Polish Depu-
ties and msm oers of the Garmsn Lit
ersi and Center parties. while the Con-
servatives and National L. bersis support
the measure. Dr.Locius, Minister of Do
mains, said AT thirty years OF Polish
agitation had eliminated In a danger
Gus and firmly organized menace and
that 10 might take ten years 81 overcome
the evil and attain the obi ,ct of the bill.
The bill was finally referred to q com
mittee.