The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-09
ENGLAND.


LONDON, September 6.--Mr. Healy will draft
Mr.. Parnell's bill relative to eviction
| Tie Standards Berlin correspondent says II is
reliably informed that Bismarck promised NJ. De-
Gers free hand in Bulgaria, In case England
showed a willingness to help Alexander and Tur.
key, and that both Germany and Austria would
remain neutral.
The Morning Post says "we greatly doubt
whether Bismarck's policy will insure the peace
of Europe. Europe will have no peace until the
wrongs Russia has inflicted on rising people are
| avenged. Whatever are the reasons which induced
Prince Blsmark to sacrifice Prince Alexander
| to the personal animosiy of the czar, we cannot
believe Europe will approve policy tending to
| make the czar arbiter of the whole of Europe.
The Daily News doubts whether Russia will 90
to the length Of occupying Bulgaria, even though
assured OF German neutrality. 1t would be unnec-
essary to do IL, and the moral victory gives the
czar all he asks. and practically makes Bulgaria a
Russian province.
The Daily Telegraph says "every one for him
self Is nov the motto Of the European concert,
and the result is discOrd, more or less yelled. We
are maratime power, looking to dark lowering
future: We cannot too soon take heedful steps
and rely on ourselves
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
LONDON, September 6.-Sir j. Ferguson, under
foreign secretary stated In the house of commons
this afternoon that change In the government
in Bulgaria can only occur in accordance with the
treaty of Berlin and with the consent Of the eigna
tory powers to that treaty. England, he said, had
no separate interest in reference to Bulgaria The
election of new prince of Bulgaria must be
unanimous [Cheers.l The government said the
speaker, had hoped much from the ability and
great qualities of Prince Alexander, and they de-
plored the treachery and violence which had in
terrupted his reign. His Anal decision to abandon
his work in Bulgaria was greatly regretted
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
HULL, September 6.-'The British Trades Union
congress began its session to-day In this city. The
retiring president, Mandesly In an address insisted
that In essening of the number of hours constitu-
ting days work was the best known remedy for
lack of employment, which so depressed the labor
er to-day. He denied that there was In the world
an overabundance of workers. The trouble was
that labor was not we'll regulated; that such vast
numbers of men were so far overemployed that the
necessary part of the worlds production was ac
complished by much smaller number OF persons
than that which should find employment in II,
with the result that thousands were In want OF
work and bread.
Mr.. Madison, of Hull, was elected to succeed
Mandesly in the presidency of the union.
PARYELL AND THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, September 6---Itis reported that Par
nell has come to terms with the government; that
he has arranged to withdraw that part Of his land
bill which relates to re-vauatiOn In exchange for
the governments acceptance OF the part relating
to the suspension Of eviction. Parliament will, II
is thought, in consequence OF this, adjourn Sep
tember Is.
FERGUsoss STATEMENT.
LONDON, september 7.--Sir j. Il. Gorsta, under
secretary for India, stated in the house Of com
MONS this afternoon, that 1t was not true that the
government intended TO impose an import tax on
cotton goods shipped into India.
Sir d. Ferguson, under foreign secretary, reply
ing for the government to interrogatories, stated
that the government possessed no information
tending 70 support the rumor that members OF the
triple alliance contemplate parting Of southeast
Europe between them.
TIE scIENrsrT.
LONDON, September THE cablegram sent here
from Washington containing the views OF Major
POWpil fhp of the ClarlpafOu QaFfnQuakQ