Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
EMPERoa WILLIAM.
Address Of welcome Presented to Him on
His Return Home.
copyrighted 1855 by the New York Associated

u
His Return Home.
copyrighted 1855 by the New York Associated
Preae.}
BERLIN, October ga mereiful deputa-
ton IN waiting upon the Emperor William
to-day, presented an address Of welcome
On the occasion of his return home and were
startled by some emphatic remarks in the
course Of the empsrOr,s repIy,on the scandal
and gossip of the press affecting the inn
perial family The population requested
permission TO erect on the sch Osspat, in
memory of the emperor's visit to Vienna and
Rome, a fountain designed by Professor
Begas, the architect. The Emperor expressed
his qualification and interest IL the under
taking. The people of Berlin, he said, had
followed his journey, and he knew that the
friendly reception which ne met with every
where was not intended only for himself
but for the German empire. For the pleas
ant surprise which the municipal Tepresen-
tatives prepared for him, he thanked them
all and expressed the hope that he would
soon see more of such fiDe churches erected
IN Berlin. lie trusted that his jouEneyings
would have the best results fer the empire
He had learned with regret, that during his
absence, while using his best efforts for the
interests OF the empire, disputes have arisen
IN the Berlin press regarding the affairs of
41CnUGLs OL MS own LaLllEs ABLaCAS were
made o. such as would not be tolerated in
private individuals. The emperor spoke in
quiet tone, which was utterly devoid OF an
ger but his words and manner left the i'm
preston that he felt acu5ely the attacks that
had been made.
The progress of the Iantag electoral cam
paign promises still better for the national
liberals. The dIYerEenCs of the nationals
from the conservatives Is becoming greater.
The prOgressists have decided to support
the candidates of the national liberals in
over thirty districts. In the First district
of Berlin the national liberals aud free con
seryatiVes unite to elect Count Douglass
who accepts the Clndidature with a fair
chance of success.
Sunday being the tenth anniversary o the
reichstag's law of repression against the So
clallsts, the order seized the occasion to an
nOunce the issue of the Deukesrift, a paper
prepared by the leaders of the party eX-
pressly TO show the futility of the govern
ment's edIcts. But the police prevented its
publication. The socialists resOrted to
placards, which were posted everywhere in
Berlin and other centers, declaring that the
anniversary was not a DAY for mourning,
but rather celebration Of the victorious
vitality Of socialism. The Deukesrift,
however, privately Circulates, despite the
efforts of the police to suppress it.
The North German Gazette declares that
the MOslem slave trade Is extending It's re-
sources to such degree thatnO single nation
will suffice to suppress 1t, and that only by
cooperation can the civilized nations sue
coed in stopping it. The North German
Gazette is confident that the German and
English peoples Will prove '2l to the tax
imposed upon them by the s4o--d principles
Of religion and humanity.