Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Political Crisis In Germany-Bis-
marck's Fight for a Continuation of His
Supremacy miscellaneous Budget of Old
World News,
GERMAN POLITICS.

GERMAN POLITICS.
BERLIN, March SIN debate on the parlia-
mentary discipline bill in the reichstag yester-
day, Prince Hohenlohe Langenbuy, while en-
phatically disappearing the bill announced in
the name of free conservatives, that on the
second reading they would move the standing
orders of the House modified in accordance
with some OF its points. The principal Incl
dent of the debate was lively encounter be-
tween Prince Bismarck and Herr Las ker. The
letter declared that never since the existence of
the reichstag has there been single case where
proposed measures would have been APP
plcable. The federal council had
used much more offensive expressions
than those which the government sought to
curb in the reichatag; Prince Bismarck himself
had once used the word ''lie.' Herr Lasker
declared the bill implied an attack on the con-
stitution and law. He appealed to the house to
reject it and hold firm to the principle that no
body must be allowed to touch the reichstae' 8
solemn right to make it's own regulations for
the maintenance of its dignity.
Bismarck declared the reichstag ut liberty to
accept such portions of the bill as it thought
PROPER. He could only say to them, ''Be,aefcia
non, obt''1dalntta." The time would come when
the house will regard the bill. more favorably.
Despite the probable fate of the bill, it was the
government duty to fulfill it's responsibilities.
The rest concerned the house.
As an instance of the necessity of some means
OF checking incendiary speeches in the house
Bismarck pointed to the fact that Hasselmann
had, during the last session. threatened insur-
rection by the words: "Let the chancellor re-
member the 18th of March, l546.'' BisnIkck
continued: 1.-THE government had hoped to
md energetic support in combating socialism,
but it had been mistaken. He did not think
the struggle yet over, as was proved by the
Breslau election. He proceeded to point to the
American regulations for securing propriety of
debate in Congress, and concluded: 1--WE
trust you will stand by us in the
fight against socialism longer than the two
years prescribed by the anti-socialist law with
the energy which we expected of you at the
time OF elections aud of the attempts on the
life of the emperor, and that you will not be
deceived by the momentary silence of the
socialists. We cannot dispense with the sup
support of the reichstag, but do not expect
that it we remain in office the question will be
must go further in the same direction. We
are entitled to have an opinion we'll al the
reichstag. and we should be bad patriots if we
acted in opposition to the dictates of our con-
science.
ANTI-sOCIALIsM.
BERLIN March 5.-In tho reichstag to-day,
the debate was concluded on the first reading
Of the parliamentary discipline bill. After
rejecting, by large majority, the proposal to
refer the bill to the committee, only two
groups of the right voted for that course. The
house then fixed debate on the second reading
the bill at the full sitting ON Friday.
BAVARIA AND PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, March 5.-Bavaria objects to the
adoption of uniform railway tariff as pro.
posed by the imperial government, alleging
that the privileges which she secured when she
joined the empire are infringed by the present
attempt of the federal council to legislate for
Bavaria
ROYAL MARRIAGE.
LONDON, March 5.-The crown prince of
Germany will arrive in England to-day to at
tend the marriage of the Duke of Connaught
with Princess Louisa Margaret Of Prussia, The
princess will arrive Tuesday.
STORM DAMAGES.
GENEVA, March 5.-The damage by storm in
the canton of Vaud is estimated at four million
francs. In the Lausanne district 400, GOO trees
were destroyed.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN
LONDON, March 5.-An explosion in the Deep
Drop pit killed nineteen persons. Silver to-day,
1925 pence.
BRUSSELS, March 5.-The loss by the burning
OF the royal castle Tervuren is E40 900 sterling.
PARIS, March 5.-The amnesty bill has been
promulgated. Pierre Emmanuel Tirard has
been appointed minister Of commerce.
FATAL aLYCER1NE EXPLOSION.
RICHMOND, March "a premature explosion
of nitro glycerine at Dutch Gap, James River,
killed M. c. Haggerty, government contractor
for widening and otherwise improving Dutch
Gap, and five or six negroes is reported. Elias
Hall, who has charge of operating the glycerine,
is either killed or fatally injured. Haggerty's
body, it is said, was blown into the river and
not recovered.