The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-01
WOES OF old WORLD.
Emperor William Able TO Be
Ont on Clutches.
AFRICAN PARLEY RESUMED.
Socialists to Have Broader Liher ties
AFRICAN PARIEY RESUMED,
Socialists to Have Broader Liher ties
in Spite Of Bismarck.
Farneii States Pcsition of His Party ON
Land Purchase Bsii-s stanley Coming
TO America In August to Lectare.

BERLIN, May II. ~ ASSoc9ated f'reSS,
copyrighted 1890 Emperor William
today. for the first time since last Sundays
accident. hohhled about the rooms on
cratches. Several of the smaller bones of
his ankle were broken. and the whole leg
is confused. The doctors insist on his TAX
ing longer rest throughout the week.
The emperor kept his secretaries and
minister at work. He was displeased NJ
the delays in the negotiations with England
regarding Africa, and took entire control
of the matter After several conferences
with the British ambassador and heads Of
tac colonial department. proposals were
fixed upon which, IL is thought viii prove
acceptable 10 Lord Salisbury. Briefly.
they are that the German shore
shall extend to the limits of the
Congo state from the northern extremity
of Tanganyika to Albert Nyanza. that
Uganda and British Unyoro shall be neutral
ground. and that navigation of the lakes
shall be free. The British ambassador evi-
IDENTITY thought these good enough to JUS
tify resumption OF the discussion. as he
has recalled Salisbury 5 envoy. The matter
viii be reopened. A long struggle is ex-
pected over the matter.
Major Wissmann comes about June %
and DIR. Peters early in July. each loaded
with facts and 1sps in support of the
German clalg
! ! ; J; !: !: !
on u npment does not
many. Accom- eQrgan.
the loiksbian. thu ~ has
asked the bnndesrAu ~.
This aroused tie emp1 ~
place before the bundesr1 ~
of non- renewal of the mea ii W
cial tendency here now ist1M 80
with the emperor's desire TO rfC<& ~
cialists .'freer breath" The bundles
sent to permit socialist law to exV
doubtful. They fear insurrcction W
the restraints on the proletariat are ~
moved.
The NachyicAfen says: when the guns
have spoken, God knows what will happen.
Perchance bloodshed following revolt
will have . salutary effect upon the social
organism. but IL II sure that renewal OF the
repressive laws will be pitiless. otherwise
trouble will again arise and the gangrene
Of socialism may attack even the army"
The NaehyicAtea doubtless reflects Bis
marck's s opinion, which continues TO infiu-
encc members Of the bundesrath.
Bismarck in q speech 70 the delegates
the polytechnic institute. who preseu
him with an address. reminded them OF che
virtue Of the idea of unity. The German
people. who ascribed TO him tie phrase
that unity could only be established by
blood and iron. misunderstood the saying
What he meant was that the king at that
time ought 10 have as much power as pos
sible, that in case OF need he might throw
all blood and iron into the scale. The
greatest fortune for the country was peace.
He did not think German emperor would
look ON map with Napoleanic lust OF con-
quest in his heart.
The ceremony OF placing the last stone
in Tim cathedral took place to-day amid
the ringing OF bells and general rejoicing.
II is $50 feet high-thc highest In the world