Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
The Usual InnOcuOuS Platitudes Giving
No Information.
Gladstone Cheered On His Entry to the
House Of Commons.
Salisbury Little More Explicit About
the Eastern Question.
England Will Continue Her South of
Europe Policy Unchanged.


read by the Royal Commission, and is az
noncommittal as such documents usually
are. 1t opens with the usual platitudes
about being at peace with all nations and
desiring to maintain the same; alludes to
the completion of the Afghan boundary
demarcation; to the failure of the English
effort to get the King OF Ably yssinia to quit
fighting the Italians; to the fisheries nego-
tiations, saying nothing as to the status;
to the settlement of the Suez canal difIi-
Guilty with France; to the conference at
London OF the delegates to the sugar con-
vention; lays the estimat.s before the
House OF Commons. but says nothing
about what the amount is. In refaranre
to Ireland the speech congratulates Parlia-
ment upon the successful manner in which
the coercion laws have been carried out,
and makes indefinite illusions to a. land
BILL The balance Of the speech had REFER
ence to local matters of no consequence
outside Of the United Kingdom.
GLADSTONE
an entering the House OF Commerce was
loudly chcered. Lord Harrington at once
left his seat and shook hands with him,
when they sat down and entered into
conversation which lasted for
some time. MIR. Ritchie, Conservative, gave
notice Of the introduction OF a Total gov
ernment bill. Sir Chas. Russell, Liberal,
gave notice that he would move for an
inquiry regarding the Trafalgar Square
and the limits of interference by
the Government with public meetings gen.
orally. Matthews, Home Secretary. in
reply to a question said that convict
Harkins had gained admission to the
name OF McFiun. He was acco mpanied by
alias Maloney. Both were ad-
mitted on an order obtained from an Ir. .sh
member OF Parliament. Melville not only
entered the gallery but also spent some
time on the river Terrace, and in the
House in company with his introducers.
This case, he said. proved the necessity OF
IA increase in the safeguards attending
admission to the House of Commons.
LORD SALISBURY,
in the course OF the debate, referred to the
Crown Prince OF Germany. He said it was
sad to learn that the heir OF the German
Empire, closely united with England in
,onds of sympathy, stood in a situation OF
peril everywhere exciting deep selieitade-
Among legislator ia the political world OF
Europe, there was not ono exercised so
leep admiration as the Crown Prince. Re-
,arding the great issue of peace or war now
bending in Europe, Lord Salisbury said he
ION than was conveved IN Tie ma2ttsqy tattHf
speech OF Prince Bismarck. The Berlin
reaty, as Prince Bismarck showed, was in
,he nature OF a compromise
HIGHLY ACCEPTABLE
1T the time it was conceded to the English
Government and remained so Still.
England had long had Il policy in the
EAST from which the Government did not
intend to part and which they would con,
,istently uphold. They had interested
Southern Europe and would not show
themselves more Indifferent to those inter-
,sts tha n generations before them. He en-
.irely shared the views of Prince Bismarck
n favor of peace. Danger might arise, the
peaker said from some adventurous or
legal action on the part OF tussia, but
hey had assurance from most specific au-
hority that Russia contemplated no such
act; rather that she would carefully alb
tain from them. In brief
REFERENCE TO IRELAND,
.ord Salisbury charged Gladstone with
the Conservative party in
aging that they admitted that some kind
Il home rule must eventually be adopted.
This was not true, and Gladstone would be
he last man in the world to say it ii had
,een true.
PARNELL TO MOVE THE AMENDMENT.
The Psrnellites to-day decided that
'arnel should formulate the amendment
o the Queens address raising a question
s to the administration OF the Crimes act. |
'arnell stated the object OF his land bill
'as to reduce the term for judicial revision
Il rents from fifteen to seven years, and
i've tenants fu ther rights over improve
1ents.
PRINCE WILLIAMS AvowAL.
BERLIN, February 9.-In the course OF a
peech at the Brandenburg dinner, Prince
William Of Prussia, heir plesumptive to
he German crown. said: II know that IL !
ecti,n Of the public, especially the section
broad, iuputes to me careless and |
longings for war for the |
axe Of glory. God preserve me from such
rlTnlnaI Sl1QlHeSS. fepuulalc dil SuCu
ccusations with horror. | am soldier:
III the Brandcnburgers are soldiers.
onclude with the words uttered by Prince |
Bismarck on Monday in the Reichstag, |
,hich showed grand spectacle OF popular
representation going locked hand in hand !
18th the government. | adopt the Brand |
nburs sentence: ''We Brandenhurgers |
My fear God and nothing else in this !
-orli.'
OPERATION ON THE PRINCE.
SAN RENO, February . 4:50 p. m.-Dr.
'cr. .nann has successfully perfnrmel the !
peration of tracha otomyon the Crown
'rince. The patient is progressing well.
Doctors Mackenzie, Howell, Schroederer
nd Krause were present during the opera
ion on the Crown Princes throat. DR.. |
fackenz;e will send Il report of the opera
ions to the Emperor which will b. OF
heerful character.
Glove Fight Arranged.
PIrTsBURG, February 9.-Articles of agree
lent were signed tonight between Jack
'ogarty and Roddy Gallagher, of Cleveland,
n March 26 to fight within 100 miles OF
,;S ait Tho ficht will ha with twO.ouucn