, 1875-01-10

Is
| ~ this Kulmann was eggcd On in salzwedel b. tho
priest storrn,ann Who'll no longer living. In word,
only intend to take up this tbeae st any time, far
the last speaker did Tho in question durtngth
only conversation had with him, when asked
| account Of the Church laua in Germany" I asked
him further whether he helievad then. that he could
SO a m'sfs h N I, as h NJ
vetein or other; Then be sid to mo, You hays in
suited my fraction "{razty gives tho meaning batter
whieh, then. t. Jour party7s Il rspsd 70 Sa.
stag!" Yes, gentlemen, Try ahake OF this man a.
You will He hangs, nevertheless to your coatsats
During this speech, the latter part Of which
was spoken with mad fury. the excitement in the
Chamber grew higher and higher. and, when the
Chancellor sat down, the tempest broke loose.
| and for several moments no.hiug could DO heard
| but the wild cries Of the members. Finally the
storm died, and theu g most dramatic ,lncldaE3
occurred. The whole OF the Centre, obegine
! one impulse, and led 5y Count Bellestrem, rose
| in their eeats, and, with one voce, booking
str sight at Bismarck and pointing at him With
! their fingers, uttered the single word - s'Ff1a!
| This is the most contemptuous EXPRESSION WHICH
one German can uso TO another; it meaas mora
| that can be written Of utter disgust and con-
| tempt, It stung Bismarck to utter madness.
and he sprang to his feet Ivid with Ease. . Mine
| Lcrrenl" he exclaimed, 'Pfui! Is an expres-
| sion Of disgust and contempt; experience
| these feelings myself, but am too polite to
uttor thcln." The tempest broke cut again, ard
| continued until another OF the Catholic men,
bers, Dr.. Windthorat, got into the tribune and
% sssrp pins into tety tnd csib na ' nas
answered Or. Jorga speech without under"
| standing it, said Herr Windthorst. 'and ths
facts remain that his policy is driving us in
evitably into another war; The Chancellor
might also have shown more discretion in al
| 1uding to the case OF tho unfortunate KuIi-
| anp,-unfortunote, 1 shy, because every
| criminal is an unfortunate peHon- II reck-
| lass accusations like those which the Chan
| eellor has used aro to ho mada weapons.
| then say enough Of misfortune has fallen
| upon Germany; but to connect that deed with
certain parties and personaRes is going too Ear.
But mot d'ortlre was given out immediately from
| A1tan, in Kissingen, and the official Journals
| well understood the hint, obeyed tue order With
| loud utte1ance8. KuIlmaa's act Was shameful,
but shameful also WAS the action OF tho oticiaf
press and the Home and Justice Ministers not
only took no steps against such e1cesses, but, On
the contrary. issued ecandalous circular which
we shall find an opportunity OF calling attention
| to in the House. afirm that the man really
guilty Of such deeds as those OF Kutlmann arc
not the wretched perpetrators, but tha naa IN
high places who have imposed unjust lawa on
the country, which have driven people to o1as-
peraton." a.
| Prince Bismarck. still qalyering With anger.
again rose and said:
The last speaker accnzes ne Of not having used ny
influence In Kissipgen to moderate the tone OF tts
oaiciI preas. I should Ike 70 aak him whether ht
used his influence to moderate the tone OF tho Ultra
Baiht. Ts;syand wssh 5 wsrs % then III % busy making
excuses for the deed The Gesmansa hrss gave oGi
parole which. to my the lazt speaker
reproduced in his speech just now Tbs Geynlanio
sad: at cannot be wondered 1t that such aets Of tia
Mntstersl should dryo people to despair and to the
sh.ppens that Il tho szsstelaeat q religious eon-
test, ruch cr;mes nze ecaitted lat those asrbe 1t .
He thus repeats the The shoagIt q The ce7a1a Sui
mann, therefore, was excusabe, and 1t was my own
IN p. fsaa ee9e or he m
is assure1ly not autees Of the attempt On NJ
Me. II believed OF any man, only one-hah Of the
montane newspapers, IL don't know myself what I
should do to him.
nesr Lasaea .oaomaa - 10 steIs s.ad taS1 % IA @
Gt0ose1t e1. - . paoa4eo 'pee1 p:. - E~N ~
Centre Of being = crimlnnla against the Father
| land" For this he was called to order, and the
| sitting was for awhile suspended. When it was
resumed, Prince Bismarck, who by this time had
partially recovered hls composure. made the fol-
| lowing very extraordinary statements:
The Pops, said he, il purely religious ch1ot and
there is occasion to keep permanent political rar
resentadve at his Court Things, indeed might hars
it IN statu quo hAd not sne present ro2e trte
memner or the Cnarca m:nsans, 'a5nsos NJ 70
daily With tho German Empire. Tha
spirit anmatng the Papaey in this campaign too
well known to require comment: still, he would tel
The House story which had loag oesn kopt secret,
ont wnca a1'eT az af anas nag nad petes & 60
.I = csns ~ the action ~ th
Pa1,acv. ths Wurtembur1 Envoy It Munich was iu-
etructed to make representations; and IN oonyersa-
ton which passed between tbs Envoy and the Nunco
tho LITTER said the Ron1an Church WIS free only IN
America, and, perhaps: Eng.sa ana ssia1m; e n - =.
on ~ soo ~ ssc1zn na e :" sSt
nosit.on This then' VA the yiew q the nfestly
dfp1onatist stationed at Munich in 1853, and
the revolution 30 srdsnsy desired BY she ,sa saacan
s,aa ao' Gant,a1,en nm S n noaeo 1g No -, cc'u.r
erience proving Inst the wsr Of 1916 VA The con-
bined work OF Rome and France that the Ecumen:c-
Al Council vas cut short on account Of the war ani
that different votes would have been taken by tho
Council had the french S pen victorious. Eno. tfon.
dne ver{ Gese 70 goa.re @ taa. g ,e s z
ths Tsancsi innences ramnant It his Oourt tast be