St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
THE GERMAN BUDGET.
REFRESHING the SociaIists..GOssip
From the Gastein Conference.

REFRESHING the SOciaIists..GO ssip
From the Gastein Conference.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE sentence pro-
nounced on the socialist deputies forms
dominant subject of excited discussion
throughout Germany. With the exception
of the clerical and conservative newspapers,
all condemn the verdict, and even the Con-
Bervative papers admit there is dangers that
the verdict is an attack upon the rights of
political associations apart from sociallstic
organizations. The National Liberal
papers point out that the effect of the judg-
ment will be to establish, as an axiom of
law. that political party supported by
over 1000, 900 electors can be
TREATED AS A SECRET SOCIETY.
The prosecution, these papers say, failed
to establish single proof that the accused
belonged to secret society. They were
virtually adjudged because they were pro-
feSSed adherentS of the socialist party. A
movement is on foot to raise funds to pay
the costs of the trial of the convicted depu-
ties The police of Berlin do not
relax the severity of the social
lst hunt. No public reunion of
workmen, even under a police permit, is
allowed free discussion. For instance, a
meeting of cartwrghts, after disposing of
The soclety's business, discussed the pro-
gram for trade fete. One speaker advo-
Gated the holding of the fete on a Sunday.
that being ''the only day suitable for per
sons not born with gold spoon in the
mouth" The comnlissary of police held
that the use of this phrase was an infrac-
ton OF the law and he dissolved the meet
ing. The Liberal press
RIDICULES THIS ACTION
on the part of the commissary. but the DO
lice persist in their course Herr Won
Gossler. Prussian minister of public wor-
ship and instruction, has ordered that pri-
Vate schools in Prussia shall henceforth
only be allowed in places where the public
instruction of children of the legal age is
insufficient. This measure will tend to
suppress the whole system of private in
structiOn, except in regard to domestic
tutors and governesses. Under the new
regulation, every tutor must be registered
at Mitglied Des Hausstandes (member of
the household), and every private teacher
will require certificate of professional
scientific competence. The teachers them
selves approve the system. The Polish
communes in Posen are resisting the gov
ernments interference with schools. The
municipal authorities of LISA and Rogasen
were offered grant to establish
INFERIOR SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS.
but they refused to accept the grant on the
ground that such schools were not wanted
as those already existing were sufficient
Others oppose the government by simple
inertia, thus thwarting the governments
plans for the Germanizlng of Poland. Herr
Won Bennigsen's organ, the National Lib
eral Correspondent, discussing the subject
OF German Industrial representation at the
Paris exhibition in 1889 saws:
If the French government is strong enough
10 prevent hostile demonstrations against
German exhibitors and visitors, German man
ufacturers will not hesitate to send exhibits.
The arrangement may depend on French dip
iomacy. If France can persuade the German
government to assent. Russia and Austriu
will not hesitate to follow.
Apart from the Heidelberg jubilee the
papers are filled with stories of
THE GASTEIN INTERVIEWS.
Every movement of Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck is noted, 1t is re-
corded that Bismarck, accompanied by his
dog. takes his usual walking exercise
whether the weather be damp or
rainy, without overcoat or umbrella, heed
less OF the rain streaming down his
black suit. He acknowledges all salutes,
raising his hat just as he would in the fair
est weather. The following incident is
also mentioned: Emperor William, while
at Ems. met the young ladies of a school on
the promenade. The girls lined each side
of the walk and the emperor stopped and
chatted with them. He singled out three
English girls and conversed with them