The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-18

edaasasd in q condemnation Of Louis XIV,
and IN Q hiEtoric-religious essay on the por-
tent Of the 18th OF January. After his ma
5ssty had read short alienation to the Ger
rad IN monotou0uB, nay business like,
man18r, the uAnocutlon 70 the German
gsOplen , A the xcc n t7ggs,, Of the Ie
remained Silent an the time Now
the Grand Duke Of Baden advanced,
with his natural, quiet dignity. and cried
Emperor WiIfianrs / bsiit a knee before the
emperor and Kissed his hand. he raised me-
up and embraced me with great emotion.
A. SinH p ms majesty. 9o1a me s f; now
even though he did not yet know my title
In the evening all the princes were enter
tanned by me- The people in Versailles had
emperor Of fFrance The first address as
imperial hi9hnessn literally frightened me.
Jan 28.-3n the evening session cabinet
order eoncsrntng my title. immatSE1ai com
feel q real German; know no more diEsinc-
tion between Bavarians, Badeners and what
ever naTne the inhabitants Of the thirty-three
countries OF the father1and may have, but
viii in nowise interfere with their internal
affairs or destroy their particularities. May
all Germans consider me and my wife as
theirs and not as North German inzudersi
In thessfternoOu Fsvre arrives and alights at
,IsnlS4-Greatess exciteneut. Bismarck
reports in q conference wfth Ia majesty, at
which Moltke, Room and myself are present,
that Favre will conclude an armistice. deliver
the forts and surrender their arms He ad-
Inits that in Paris they are famished and
quAuD0 sedition eclate. Trochu has retired
and Il only president de La defense Eayre Is
afraid TO return, and eats at Bismarck's sup
per like hungry wolf. We were ordered not
TO reveal anything, but Bismarck. in return
ing, whistied "Halai," which was hint
enough for Lehndorh.
Jan 25.-Favre Is here again. he eats.
according to Bismarck, q dinner for three,
and is said yesterday to have carried fattened
geese away with him.
an armistice till Feb. 10, excepting the
'Jura" deznarcation line Of ten kilometres
The forts are surrendered, with exception OF
Vincennes, which il state prison. Before
the end of the armistice the Germans are not
to enter Paris, which Anglers the king, but it
cannot be done otherwise, as no one can
guarantees security to strangers on account
Jan. 2L-Today Williem1 thirteenth birth
day. May he become brave, righteous,
| true and good man; q real, genuine German,
| work now begun. God be praised that be-
| tween us there Is q simple, good and cordial
| feeling that strive to preserve. SO that he
| always may think Of us as his best friendsi
! The thought is really expressing when We
| consider what expectations already now are
conferred on that child and how great IS our
/ responsibility to the Fatherland for his edu-
cation, while family and rank considerations,
Berlin court life and many other things
make his education such a difficult task.
| Favre is here again, accompanied by Beau
| fort d'Hautpoul, who is tipsy and overdoes
/ things SO that consultations are difficult and
| FRvre ashamed When the enemy's out
| posts on the Sevre bridge got notice of the
purport of Favre's journey, officers and sol
| diers right !away danced a "cancan" with
| each other on the bridge.
Jan. SO.-Visited VaIerien; the cannon are
| turned on Paris; the Frenchmen without hes
| itation show us the mines. Favre is thor
oughly loyal. Gambetta has secured mill
| ions, as we hear, from Oppenheim, bankers.
Feb. 2.-Bismarck says it seems to him as
| though he were in the French service, as
every Frenehman comes to him to get adj
| vice.
| Feb. 6-Rumor that at home they are
thinking of gifts to US, which at once dis
suade. The Grand Duke of Baden proposes
that the German princes present the emperor
with a life size picture Of the Proclamation
| Of the Empire" Werner was present on the
occasion.
| Feb. &-Bismarck finds Favre moderate
| and oppressed. but 50 unskilled in business
| and clumsy that the most important answers
are delayed for5days because he forgets half
| Of them.
Of Rouen, visits me; finely educated, frank;
having cautiously looked around to find ii
| his chaplain in the next room could hear him,
starts the question Of contribution, and
| hopes, through the establishment of the en-
piFe, the pope may regain the absolutely
necessary territory to reduce Italy to Loni-
hardy and Venice, to reinstate the king OF
Naples and the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
Rnesia would zee to the first, Austria the lat
ter, while Germany, through her emperor
would keep down the revolution, thus doing
good service to France, where otherwise
without doubt, anarchy would be let loose CT
the departure of our troops. To my question
how al this could be done, he answered.
speaks kindly about the Protestants
Feb. 1b-With Eulcnburg, Mischke, Win
terfeld and Hanuke to Orleans; see there
Dnpanloup before he goes to the constitu
ante; old, polite gentleman, but too many
phrases.
Feb eo.-Back again. Theirs is here.
| Feb 21.-I think Metz may be given up
opinion win not prevail against the demands
OF the military. A coronation would only
leftover the 18th Of January
THEIRS PROPOSALS.
Feb. ga receive Theirs. He affirm
that France longs for peace, but the Paris
ians make it point that the capital be no
| entered; he fears excuses and denonstra
tions. As for cession OF territory Elsass i
already hard to lose, but no FrenchmaI
would consent to the loss of Lothringen; 81.
mnlards were an impossibility. He lays tn
main guilt Of the war on Napoleon, speak
haTshly about Gambetta-the freely e1ecte'
conSttuante would be the true voice of tn
pr 1le. Flattering words about the reputa
! tx have won in France; appreciates tina
tie emperor lives in the prefecture" an
leaves the castle to his relatives. He spok
with little meditation of voice, with mncl
good tact, duently, without manneCism an
phrases. When spoke he looked at me wit
: beaming, ingenious eyes, straight and scru
tinizingly, through large, clear Spectacles
His appearance Is that Of ahardy capitalist
: Feb. 25.-Arriving at the usual council,
, am Immediately asked by the king what
T think Of the incredible result of yesterday
negotiations that lasted into the night. As
looked at him In establishment and said nc
body had taken it upon himself to give m
: information, he would hardly believe me
! Theirs would not consent to Bismarcks DE-
mand for Luxembourg, wherefore the alterne
{ tivewas put to have Afetz or Belfort, BIZ
marck deciding for Aetz; Theirs spoke
great deal, till at last Bismarck lost his ten
3 per. and even went so far as to address hir
> In German; Theirs complained of cruelty
, Bismarck, that they sent to him an old mar
: thus compelling him to restrain himself
8 Bray, Mittnacht and Jolly could not suff
. GENTLY praise Bismarck superiority. Thier
. want OF business knowledge put him COZ
stantly at q disadvantage. Our success
! ara enormous, As even Russell comedies.
a Feb. 9e.-signature. The emperor bring
. the news that after negotiating the whol
, day at O'Clock it was signed Embract
. me, Moltke and Room. When I expressed
5 Bismarck my surprise at not being INFORMED
. he excuses himself by the late hour and th
fatal exhaustion ofthis oficera He confess
= that his fear Of not being abfe to justify t
L DQ0 army IuS W "a 41xeeL WIS Guc u1k4l
3 reason for his Insisting on this fortress
:, Feb 81 am to command the parade {
5000 men at Longchamps, where in 1867 u
= great French parade was held that was 70
. lowed by Bere1owskfs murderous assault.
. March The Empress Eugene telegraph
9 the emperor In the name Of all mothers an
+ children not to let his troops enter Paris Q
o account of the unavoidable bloodShed-
y March Adjudication. Favre 6elegraphe
q early and then came himself, but as Bi
e nnArck was in bed he was not admitted II
{ emperor dsplores that the guard regimen
/" are not TO enter the city, but Mo1tke an
. Boon advise strict adherence to the stipuli
+ tiOnA ] rode with the grand duke IN the 81
+ tirely deserted Bots de Boulogne We 10
l, our way, and found ourselves suddenly at Il
. Arc de rEtoile. We decided to enter Pari
d We resssd the Champs Ulysses, that WI
% thron1ed with soldiers and eitizenS II
}, women were in mourning. but Istill curiou
n the statues OF the city bad Grape on; oths
i things e. usual.
z HMsrch a-Bleichrodsr On the business 4
4 - h