Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-14
FOREIGN.
Charitable Csssrtharssas.

OREIGN.
enArsSahSe CSatYfbarfoas.
LONDON. Feb. l3-It 10 runored tia.
toe Government remains usdecided az
% tAe edvisabiifty Of prcercrticR the
Soesstist leaders. Who are deemed res
poasioie for tie Yiotina which followed
..e trafalgar Square meeting las. Mon
Gay Ihe better ciss e Of London
nave ben thoroughly aroosed 10 toe
resi needs Of the unemployed. OF tce
Az9.DO already subscribed durisg tue
pest tefee days for their relief, nearly
All oAve been eon,riboted by tie metro
poiitan merchants and bankers. Ihe
general public has scarcely given any.
teloR 20 tie Mansion House fund a. vet.
A Wen whippea ki.a.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
VIENNA 10 the Issps ssys: Official in
TORN alton has reached here from Bel
grade to the eject that King Milan has
fesoived 70 sign the treaty of peace with
oaiaarls, no matter what action the
Sfeek Governmeut may decide to take
servia viil hereafter enter into Q
stronger agreement with Austria Hun
gary.
Another kagiisA nsh.
LONDON. Striking hosiery
Operatives at Leicester resumed their
riofinR at midnight. The mob vas very
desperate. and ssubbornly refused 70
ooey the police. However, after Don
sioefasie night, the police we're success
fui and dispersed the mob.
An Arbitrary Leader.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-The Sess ssases
that Mr.. Paraell. at Galway, threat
ened that II Mr.. Heaiy and Mr. Bigger
did not permit him TO have his own
way In giving the party nomination TO
Captain OShsa. instead Of Mr. Lynch,
the local choice. be would rssign and re-
tire from poiiiio Il life. Commenting on
this fact. the Nsxs says that the Irish
leader made IL clear that be meant lust
What he said. The payer adds: Bot
this game cannot be played too often.
This threat is Mr.. Parnell's last card.
and 1t may some day be trumped BY
acceptance. and then Be followed of
necessity by resignation"
a Parliamentary Tilt.
FnSSA. Feb. Is Herr Hsusner, Cali
cone Deputy in the Reichsrath, last
evening made q violent attack upon
Prince Bisnarck's expulsion of the
Poles from Prossia. rse speech was
loudly aeplsuded. This excited Herr
Menker, Government Depsts, Who
- 49, 90 ~. 1.eu On sne ssnlnoshoe
vas acoeossd =. .ooh.-m.n ., ~.
party, which vas consuicuoos for ore.
tending to advocate an Austro- German
alliance, should reoeivs applause from
that same party for publicly abusing
the German Chaucellor. Herr Menoer
dsclare that he could not bat regard
the Occurrences as the inauguration OF
war against the German aide of the
house.
p..u..,. ~.Sx
2, "a c.
80 ,o-on Micuaei hio.s-
peAou nas wunoiAvn zoe proposals fof
=" suS Iaies OF psoceoefs
~ . " Osmmons ~nicu NJ.
ao'o a. 'ns nfss business Oh
'1e
Germany AediatinG.
A Berlin disnatch To the Standard savs
thas GERMANY In msdiatino sueoessfuIlv
between kussia and Bnigsris Tor ths
purpose of indueiuo tn. former pover
TO accent the Turco Bolo,rian soyee.
msnt,
n...n ,,s
r.,,
soan uiioou: ~. ". rnneipsi
" ~. M sS"i,9xo, Oh aaafews Oni-
'efsi'S' " uoao' nc vas oorn II lozS.
German Psiittes and Pslicy.
BERLIN. Feb. l3.-rhe question Of
whether the Reichstaq will pass the bill
prelonRins the operation Of the Anti
Socialist Law for five wears, which was
adopted by the Bundesraih, 10 one OF
the main topics under disoussien here
The preamble to the bill reeites that il
the Law has not prevented some at
tsmpts at outrage, Il has nevertheless
ameliorated the situation since 1873,
when the measure went int force. The
attitude OF the parties in the Reich stag
toward the bill il uncertain. The mem.
oers of the Center are opposed to the
measure on principle, and IL they re-
main undivided, the reflections or modi-
fication of the bill is certain. IL is
estimated that IL necessary thirty Cleri
Gals will vote with q csalition OF Con-
| servatives and National Liberals to On
able the bill to pass. There are symp-
toms Of division In the Center, bat
the Government hopes that the news Of
the recent riotinR In London will bsve
great influence. As we'll as the fears OF
the Center that Prince Bismarck, II the
bill should be defeated. would m AXE its
defeat a Pretext to dissolve the Reiohs
Tag. The Chancellor's recent DECLARE
ton that be had NO Intention OF dis
solving Parliament 10 Understood to
apply only to the possible rejection of
the Spirit Monopoly bill, and it 10
| thought that he would make the defeat
OF the Anti Socialist bill . reason for
d,ssolving.
Al dinner given to him by the con-
sentative members OF the Reichstae
| recently the Ohsnoellor spike freely OF
the expected rejection OF the spirit no
nopoly bill. de said be intended TO
Introduce an alternative measure i'm
posing large duty on The sale OF spirits.
On proposal IN the Landtag 10 aug
| ment the gen d'armsyfs Ia Eastern Prus-
STA, the debate on the subject of the
expulsion OF Poles was renewed. Herr
wiadthorst, the Clerical leader. de-