The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
R0MES ROYAL VISITOR.
"HE PROGRAM. OF THE EVENT
STILL INDEFINITE.
Comments in tho Italian Papers Cause

Comments in tho Italian Papers Cause
Feeling of Irritat!on-The Kaiser
Explains to the Pope Why He Wants
to Keep in with the Italian King.
Copyright 1888 by the New York associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 8-The programme for
z Enperor Williams proposed visit to Vienna
and Rome is still somewhat indefinite.
Feeling has been caused between Rome and
Berlin by the comments of the Italian
pres on the emperois visit. These com
ments have given great umbrage in
official quarters, and led TO
request being sent to the
Italian government TO use its Influence
to prevent its newspapers from misrepre-
senting as a means of strengthening Prime
Minister Crisp!'s position. Prince Bis
marcks telegram to the Pope, iutimatlng
that the only object of the proposed visit
was to make secure the alliance between
Germany and Italy, aud thereby an addi-
tio4 of 70, 600 men to the German army,
and that the papal question was quite. out
side OF it, was an outcome Of the difficulty.
RECOGNIZED BY TIE POPE.
| The pope easily recognized at the
kaiser was in the hands of King Hum6ert
as his host, and therefore raihei no further
| obj 'ction to his going to the Qurnal.
The Center par Y here is satisfied that the
| interview cannot be without favorable re-
suits for them, and are conllning their eff
| forts 10 endeavoring To assist Morsgnor
| Galimberti in inducing the emperor
| to visit the pope first. Their success
| in this direction, however, is very doubt
fuL In the meantime preparations are
| goi q on in Rome on II large scale. The
| German artists there are full Of special
| project TO make the emperor's visit
ineluorat Ia one Tire pope has ordered all
| TIC prelatei and officers of the papal house
| hold to be in readiness from Oct. - to
| carry out the reception programme
| with the greatest pomp and solemnity
| Herr Won Schloezen will return to Rome
about the end of September to prepare an
| elaborate programme on tie emperor's be
half Emperor William is displaying an
energy that might have moved tho admira-
| tion of Frederick the Great
FRANCES BUDGET DEMANDS.
The North German Gaxette's attack upon
| the French government, in connection with
the shooting of Porter at the German en-
bassy, has been followed by comments upon
| tho excessive budget demands Of
the French government for Ton
auin. and the dissatisfaction ex-
pressed thereat in France. The Gazette
| predicts that they will prove a serious
danger to Premier Floquet's cabinet, which
| has moreover to contend with the Rachi-
nations of impatient place hunters, who
virtuousIy denOunce Gen. Boulanger, while
| they themselves afford living proof of the
evils of the system which Gen. Boulanger
attacks.
The Post tonight emphatically denies
the report that the lato Emperor Frederick's
1 l.. LII Nl.rN
such document exists.
| GERMANS ON THE FISHERIES.
The German press devotes much space to
comments on the fisheries dispute between
the United States and Canada. A majority
| of the papers disapprove of the rejection of
| the treaty, but conclude that 1t is merely a
! party move and will be without serious re-
| suits
The Cologne Gazette says: "As soon as
| President Cleveland is reelected, he Will be
ready o listen to reason. All discussion
can but serve TO foster, both in
| Canada and in the United States,
belief that England has no
| business in North America The Hamburg
| Correspondent, on the contrary, believes
| that the rejection of the fisheries treaty
| will lead Canadians TO seek closer contact
with England which will not suit the taste
| Of the democrats.
Several papers comment upon the unpro-
| tected state of the American coasts and
harbors in the event Of a conflict with
maritime power.
| At the closing sitting of the Catholic diet
at Freiburg, Herr Windthorst devoted his
speech to an argument that the restoration
of the temporal power Of the pope would
add to Prince Bismarcks glorious achieve
ments toward the maintenance of the
worlds peace. He said that the friendly,
but energetic, word from the German
Chancellor, backed by Austria, would do
much for the pope, while the act would
make the best impression upon German
Catholics, and be hailed by sensible states
men in Italy as means for combating rev.
7 olutionary danger