The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
FIGHT FOR HIS SHOES.
Lar. LEADERS WHO WANT 70
srCCEED SALISBURY.
want. the Place. Bat
ehsnseriain Favors Baifeur-
~s.rke Punished for Favorfss the
ratsed states-war Cloud I'm Africa

rrc<r.xAt, ls7, Dy 1ns hs%ocA4fsd Press
ynyDOS, oc;- Elm spite o. the off,
Il ssnlaI Of shs Marquis OF Salis5ury's
1-~-eachsuz rezznzts0n % the prsrnler-
- ssisef in Hs truth f. very strong In
s.s'.s~.1 circles. where * fs considered mat
q. r..srsrnent L. inevitable within q few
,.s This view o. the nndercurrert
=. rsnarned by a cabinet minister on
,f-.sav gao privately remarked that the
- ~ pevonshfrs had declared ina. he
-.sns 10 have the premiership when the
sr.rasts az Salisbury resizns. The minis
,r quoted added
"a ruke Of Degonsnire and Mr.. paIsour.
:. latter being aided by Mr.. Chamber
nsn The Duke OK Devonshire long ago
-assed 20 merge the Liberal Unlonsrts
.~so ne Conservatives and was only pre-
rsssea BIZ Mr.. Chamberlain. who krew
ina. II II was done. he would sink into
eoupsragive inEsgniacsrce. There Is NOT
r,seh love lost between the Duke OF Devon
sss-e and Nr. Chamberlain ard the sFtr-
e.sss,n 10 Lord Salisbury Will be a test
hsxsen them II the Duke OF Devon~htrs
sses not succeed. ne viii lose considerable.
IA. will raise Hr. Chamberlain more dis
sacfly 10 the leadership. Mr.. Chamber
a.n therefore will support Mr. Balsour. In
y. belief that should Mr. Balfour, as pre-
u,sr. makes mistakes. the revsrston OF TIE
prsuissrshsp would 20 10 aim. Mr.. Cham
beszln."
Opening Fire on Salisbury.
ne announcement of the coming retire
nsns OF the MARQUIS OF Salisbury has given
IL opportunity TO the press and even 20
IT, Conservative newspapers 10 rake the
prsrisr over the Goals for falling 10
smsoth over the widespread dIsafrecslon
the party ranks
h pointed out with more and moro
sxee that leader never permitted things
% reach such a point as when the Mar
eass Of Londonderry and a general con-
sensitive association proclaimed their d.
trust and dislike Of the governments poll
ky nor would any previous ministry have
Slowed Mr.. Chamberlain 10 carry iegisla-
scr alternating the great employers OF tha
essasry. or still less. permitted his "hf-
nsuilIst colleagues 10 20 unrnuzzled and
TIGHTEN capital out Of It's wits
Why Clarke Was Passed Over.
The appointment OF Right Hon. Ma
thansl Lindiey as master Of the rolls. IN
succession 20 viseount Esher. while not
popular Il apparently Indirectly due to the
speech OF Sir Edward Clarke early In the
ysar critieislng Great Britain's position In
he Venezuelan case. II IL generally under
,tood that Sir Richard Webster the attor-
uy general, might have had the master
shsp hu. In that case Sir Edward Clarke
saaA have been appointed attorney gen.
sral and. after his remarks upon the yene-
raslan ease. the government could not well
hare in,rusted the British case 10 him.
However. n the bar rumoTs are true, Sir
Richard Webster viii not suffer. for, &C
epralng to the story. Lord Halsbury. the
lard high chancellor. viii vacate the wool
ark lust before the close OF the present
parliament and Sir Richard will take his
place This means q premature pension
fsn1 for Lord Hsisbury. but the Con-
srvaslves do not mind increasing the
taxes when II Il a question OF providing
ssnething for favorite.
England No Longer Supreme
The special committee sent 10 Germany
BY the corporation OF Manchester IN order
. discover the cause of England's IN
dsx,risl decadence. found extraordinary
developments Of technical education
abroad. Alderman Crossfieid, member
81 The committee. said:
The English workers are half ssvages.
snen compared with the intelligent arti-
sans Of Germany:
Councillor pythIan. a member OF the
Amslgamated Society Of Engineers, re-
marked.
The engine. and dynsmos made IN Ger
many put to shame most OF the work IN
TIE English works.
These are but types Of the impressions
eeiering the whole report OF the Man
chester committee. the tenor OF which is
amply confirmed by the multiplying signs
q the iliusory character OF the British
trtienslons 20 industrial supremacy.
War oloud In West Africa.
Though the diplomats regard the situa-
- he 7 q
eassd and difficult To settle, the secretary
Hysa;e for the colonies. Mr., Chamber
hiA, s pursuing a forward policy which
sasafens International peace The Ma
sss ~ salisbury was content 30 negoiia e
settlement q the question Fl Paris. but
ny Chamberlain formed plan 20 effect
Felr occupy the territory Ia dspute.
Nnile the diplomats were arguing. and
sFpsisd for sixty British officers 20 or
tsai's big force of Honssahs for this
sesvee.
inriiiard's Gloomy View.
he American line steamer ct. Louis
fs'ea sailed for New York from South
fNs.oa today. had On hoard rierre Lor-
taF7 the American horseman After
fpen4ine two years "a Europe ha declares
.1At ae vi'l pass most ~ Ms time IN future
z MS side % TIE Atlantic He win win-
- aswevsr, On a housebeat in Florida.
y atFr two nters on the Riviera Ne
es concluded TRAIT Florida IS fncre
salthy as winter resort Mr. Lertiiara
- gloomy view 4 The couai ions pre-
sNlns n the Unitgd States. ard said -
representative 90 the Associated Press
saronsan CAPITALISTS have 50 utterly
=. - eenhferee ir the United States tat
sss,, s'en Mckinley's election rNsssurs-
hnriish. french ard German tn
s.ers cannot - ucrsuafed % invest
49, y United States railroads er ctNer
~As~ss in the United Ststes and have
f-s.- ,sNa AZ Their Investments except
~ such Industries ss Arewersss II IL
- BET Tor the socialist forces. the rsni-
states would command millions q
Icy row i3le IN Europe I 30 net So
Nv " politics could - much verse. In
- .-sfk The Republicans ~ keeping
swc tickets 81 TIE neld. VIII return
sAaMsny e. powpr"
West settle Money Question
vsssrsAall Field q ChicsSo. sails fer New
p Wednesday, night Il converse
49, Win representative % ths Assoc
80 Press, Re sai3-
- 81 = fra Ienra0can confidence 81 the
4, states returning With car lmpr1y-
p.,sssF sNs'ctn has pat ar eat % h
se11aae Negotiations cannot under
49, Wv she has given So much encCUr-
Nsit 70 the monetary ccnrr1is ssoners- "
ssns war~htf-S uuitasnE.
- Eenersi disposition 70 increase naval
..sssneafs can 30 ragwesi BY the fsct thst
s4-Seven wsrsn rs are bsst'dtnE r.
49, hrifalD alone with ar aggregate
@eernent 90 rN2 So tons OF tAese
s'F-ssven Nst~htrs. thsrty~four So -
sisn gcverrrne-,s
- 1Nrcrd ulu~.c han this city. where
49, eveninE ssc-ra concerts have been
sse1aces ad3s e rew "tGrn" tomorrow.
| - Ms orUts on Chant a social re
/ asf Who came i~ta prominence war
We ago ey her crusade ssaiust music
~ etc. lec,ures On the sGhject - ths
Seats