The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
ETROPE'S SPIRIT OF WAR
Each RIVAL LYING IN WAIT
READY TO STRIKE.

penewed Activity Among the Russian
troops on the Polish Frontier I'm
der Improved Conditions - Austria
watchcul Lest the Gear Strike From
the Balkan Peninsula
,coryyjoht 1888 By Netc York Associated Press.
BERLIN. Jan. 28.-Herr Won Tisza's
.t,tasment in the lower house Of the Hunga-
wan diet to-day was anxiously awaited
here 1t is a confirmed conviction that war
between Austria and Russia is accepted by
both sides as inevitable. The Premier's
statement was given in a carefully poised
sneech, protesting peace, but breathing the
spirit of war.
Operators on the Bourse who had waited
for dispatches from Pesth, offered interna-
tional stocks for sale freely, but the effect
Of the Premier's speech will not be fully
seen till the opening of business on Monday.
Private advices from Vienna state that the
djplomatic negotiations recently opened 10y
Prince T.ohanoff, the Russian Ambassador
10 Austria, and Count Kalnoly have been
abandoned The condition of affairs now
existing between the two governments is
simply that each is lying in wait for the
first chance to strike.
RUSSIA'S MILITARY ACTIVITY.
REPORTS received at the war office from
agents on the Polish frontier intimate
renewal of activity among the Russian
troops. The difficulties in the way of trans
norting troops have been remedied. The
commissariat has been improved, and dis
ease among the troops is decreasing. In the
provinces of NOlhynia and Podolia, mill
tary reuuisitions for grain and forage are
causing dearth of provisions among the
people.
At Krementz eight great magazines are
being built. They viii be surrounded by
forti6catOns.
At Doubno accommodations have been
ordered for 80, 900 troops.
At Luck. between DOubno and Vladimir
WalinskI, a new camp IS being constructed
which will hold 30, 600 troops. These prepa-
rations would seem to indicate an intention
Of invading Galicia.
Austrian war officials suspect that the
real object in view is invasion of Bulgaria,
and that the aim of the Cars strategy is 10
entrap Austria into sending the bulk of her
forces in Galca while the real coup is de-
livered IN the Balkan peninsula
RoUMANIAs POSITION.
The interviews which NJ. Stourdza, of the
Roumanian Cabinet, hal at Vienna and
FfiedrichSruhe have resulted in an entente
cordi1le. If Russia enters Roumania,
Austria will hold tn step to be a cdsuS beii.
". StOur5za is understood to have obtained
from Prince Bismarck assurance that Rou-
manlan territory would DE enlarged in the
event of the defeat of Russia. RumOr
credits NJ Stourdza with sugg costing a solu-
ton of the Bulgarian problem by an extern
sion Of Roumania TO the r4Ggean sea, with
Salonica as the capital. This project would
receive no countenance from Austria, as
She, too, has designs for final extension OF
he" territory to SalOnica
Snews o. war have b en- obtained by the
Russian treasury by a loan arranged in
Amsterdam. the amount Of which Is said to
be e45.00O,O 900 sterling. Herr Won Iisza has
concluded negotiations with the Frankfort
Rothschilds for 80 100000 forms.
GERMANY'S ANTI-soCIALIsT BILL.
The debate on the anti-Socialist bill was
resumed in the Reichstag to-day. Herr Won
HeldoIf and Councillor Held, Plenipoten-
tiary of Saxony, spoke i'll favor of the
measure and Herren Bamberger and Kos
clelski against it.
Herr Marquardsen announced that the
National Liberals would vote unanimously
for two Years prOlOngation of the existing
law, without any alterations.
Herr Won Puttkamer taunted Herr BAN
berger with supporting the Socialists for
political reasons, and declared that the new
German Liberals would lose half their seats
he Herr PuttkameT would, however, say
no more than to reassert t at the govern
ment considered the measure an absolute
necesSitv
The debate was marked by unwonted fer
Vor The House was crowded, and intense
interest was excited by Herr Marquardsen' S
inhmaton that the National Liberals would
not support the bill in its present form.
THE TALK IN THE LOBBIEs.
In the discussion in the lobbies after the
debate the general run of opinion was that
| The government would be defeated if they
persisted in trying to pass the bill. The
National Liberals, Centersts and Progress
isIS all declared against the measure. The
Ientersts will join the National
Liberals in advocating prolongation Of
ta7 period for the operation OF
tle present laws two years. Thus the gov
ernment will he forced to accept debate,
besides abandoning the new represslve
clauses. Herr Bamberger made powerful
speech, aud especially attacked the para
sIapn enacting that any German who takes
pdrt III a foreign country to promote the
doctrines of socialism shall be punished
WIN imprisonment and deprived of his
ghts as citizen, and he denounced this
'lallSe as the acme of unwise declaration
aiiq disgrace to civilized government
r. herr RelcbenSperger on behalf of the
NehlerlstS declared that his party opposed
vue clause because the increased punish
ulents were too severe aad because the
SSate OF things produced by the anti
poclallst law was unnatural and should not
y5 made permanent. If other countries fol-
@ m"ed 6ermany's example there would be
aeated what he could only call a sort of
W. MA men who could not find shelter in the
aaqaI mHaoi ed world. The speaker made pow
e'iul Impression upon the House.
THE MILITARY BILL.
Irlnce Bismarck intended to be present,
@ out his arrival at Berlin had been delayed
wing to a severe attack of neuralgia in
tiT Ig lace. He will speak on the military
Dill next week.
w Vlh committee on the military bill, Herr
uthoist, leader of the Cericals, said
tba sbaC y the government obtained the assent of
ro heichStag to the septennate bill by rep
are,,s'lIlng that the measure would be a
SaiI sGia'dntee of pacific future. Now, he
sonl Ihey come again demanding more
dal1illceS IL men and money. When these
tbona booldnds lds are satisfied what assurance is
snsis r,eis that the country will have anything
b,rGldIeent TO give it rest from its military
o,,-} cunt Won Schellendorf, Minister of War
sertdy responded that if approval or the
49,. ,r,einate bill had been associated with any
iaGa iGi's e, OF permanent peace it was mis-
tsc. :, Inc governments aim was to pro
was t tne country, and the best way to do sc