Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

1Ae Relations Of Germany =.

DAbtQS$ed
BERLIN, December 4.-G,s..
manifested in to-day's ses.io, sas
R~eichstag when it became kuoxn VI TIE
windthorst, clerical leader, Womb nat d.
tie policy OF the center and that c ueeIars
M"itke was present to speak. n, Won
thorst's speech was cautiops ava "ind-
matte and lent a doubt as to u.p'o-
ultimate vote Of the center x,prd ~ the
"ouId moi prejudice the posjtjo, He
party IN the subject Of division on VI bis
'tary septennate bill by a positive que MIL
an 10 now the center would vote TTttomnise
decision OF that part will be L,n nnal
when the division should be tatennon only
last reading OF the bill. A7a On the
Ten. Won NoltLe in his sne.cb so:
all OF the n%eighbors OF GERMANY ,".a that
n on the right were fully armedl que LETT
OF things which even a rich con- State
unable to bear for any length Of W. vas
which might lead to decisive .ys, IN and
early date. For this reason it VS. at any
sary not to defer action on tho neces'
until after the expiration Of the sasufs
The preamble to the bill shovel innate.
Germany was behind other So lar
the strength OF the army and taTa. IN
her People. The French. for in.tsna.ioho Of
about double the SUN paid by the e. pad
people, and an alliance with Fran.asIrhan
assure the peace Of Europe "oaid
But he continued, such an .ri.
impossible while public Opinion in cuuooes
imperioHa!y demands the surrenda. ianee
two provinces, which We are stron,lv d. .re
mined never to give up" ue'eF'
This demand he said, is madai,I
haii OF the maintenance Of peace. 0n,N.s
lection OF the bill will make Us ras,on uH'
for all the miseries attending a bps.Hao?s
vasiOn. We have found it c~ifirult ara ~
to attain the unity OF GERMANY, Iutasa
uphold 1t, proving that We Ara MS
Inc whole word knows We do not cont.1
plate conquest. May it also learn tbas en
intend to keep what we have and ara t
lutte and armed to this cad Ss
The conclusion Of Count Won Nol,,.,
speech was greeted with loud and Drolon.'s
cheers. ''s,a
Gen. Won Sehe'lendorff, Prussian Mr.,
ter III War, referring to the remark RI ,
socialist speaker. said be would only ~"
detailed explanations Of the bill in con
mittee If he could rely p 0 his .ts,ansn.,
being treated confidentially. The bass y:
the former military bills were sinila- " J"
those OF the present bill. vet sharn W.
might detect a slight shade OF ditte-ancs; !,
passages OF the speech from the tbrona ~
the relations OF Germany to foreign rorni
tries. Some difficulty, in fact, existed .
gardirg the preservation of peace for ~,
heightened term. He continued: IAN ~
crease in the army viii not only result in
preventing our becoming involved in ws,
but will also prove Us ready TO show prons,
vigor in the maintenance Of peace I,
would be rash either to overestimsts
or to undervalue our pos.ibls
opponents. France is working at the nsr.
lection of details Of the army. Even
though We are quite confident that We am
able at any moment to meet a FOREIGN
army, our work must not be made difficult
| by our remaining far behind nu,nericalv
He promised that at the first sittin. Of the
committee he would state the reasons vbv
the measure was SO urgent.
Herren Lonywerth and Won Zimmern on.
| posed the bill on the ground that the min.
ciple OF the septeDnate deprived the coun.
try of the control of the government noL.
icy, and that maintaining a large INV los.
tered a craving for conquest. The tenor Of
the debate is considered highly encouragD,
to the government. All sections under.
stand and approve OF Gen. Won Schellsn.
dorffs reasons for wishing to speak with
frankness only in secret COMMITTEES.