The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
ROUGH ON THE KAISER.
SEVERAL SMALL BONES OF HIS
ANKLE BROKEN.

cialists.
copyrighted, 1890, by the Ne1 York associated
PFessl
BERLIN, May 81. Emperor William, for
the first time since the accident of Sunday
last, was able today to draw boot on his
injured foot and to attempt to walk about
his room with the aid Of crutch. The In
jury is not mere sprain. Several OF the
smaller bones of the ankle are broken, and
the whole leg confused. The doctors deem
the emperor's progress rapid, but insist upon
his taking further rest of several days.
Throughout the emperor has kept his Sec
retaries and ministers actively at work. He
was pleased at the delays in the negotiations
with England regarding East Africa, and
took entire control of the communications
on the subject. He sent for Sir e. B. Malet,
the British ambassador, on Monday. and
has had several interviews with him since.
SERIES OF PROPOSALS.
DIR. Krauel, the head Of the colonial de-
partment, assisted the emperor toward the
conception OF proposals which are expected
to prove acceptable to Lord Salisbury.
Broadly outlined, these proposals are that
the German sphere of influence shall extend
to the limits Of the Congo state from the
northern extremity of Janganiyika to
Albert Nanyza; that Uganda and British
Unyoro shall be neutral ground. and that
navigation Of the lakes shall be free. The
British ambassador appears to think these
bases good enough to justify resumption
Of the discussion Of details and has there
fore recalled Lord Salisbury's specialist, Sir
Percy Anderson, who returns here on Mon
day for further conferences with DR.. Krauel
on the subject Of delimitation.
SURE TO BE A PROLONGED ROW.
Sir William McKinnon, chief Of the En-
glish East Africa company, and Herr
Voshen, representing the German company,
will also take part in the negotiations, aud
there is sure prospect Of prolonged row
over the conflicting demands of the two
companies. Maj. Wissmann comes about
June % and DIR. Peters early in July, each
loaded with facts and reasons in support of
German claims.
Mr.. Luncanus, chief of the civil cabinet,
to-day presented a report based on Police
Director Kruger's information regarding
the relations Of the socialists with the
anarchists in Switzerland. France and other
countries. The report must have been
ordered by the emperor long before there
was any suspicion of Nihilist plot in Paris,
and in view of the expiration of the anti
socialist law. The minor state of siege ends
in Leipsic June rs, andlif the government
does not renew it the fact will signalize the
determination OF the authorities to cease
special socialistic enactments throughout
Germany.
sAXoNY PROTESTS.
According to the Socialist Volksbldtt the
Saxon government has asked the Bundles
rath to prolong the law. This demand of
Saxony is tantamount to a protest against
the cessation of the law and has reused the
emperor, who desires to place before the
Bundesrath data in support of the non
renewal of the measure. Official tendency
here now Is in accord with the emperor's
desire to give the socialists ''freer
breath" Thus the police reports en-
tirely free every section from connection
with foreign anarchists and dispel suspicion
that the recent strikes were melted from
abroad. Russians or other foreigners resident
in the populous center Of Germany, who
are known to be in sympathy with the so
cialists, are not known as affiliated with any
revolutionary movement.
THE PARIS PRISONERS.
Mendelsohn, Nakatschiz, Demki and
Bernstein, who were arrested in.Paris, have
each the same police record here, dating
years back. Mendelsohn figured in the
socialist trial at Posen in 1888, and after
serving a term in prison he was delivered TO
the Russian police on charge of being con-
He escaped and took refuge in Switzerland.
Nakatischiz has been student in Berlin
and has been under special surveillance. He
was closely watched by the police during
the last visit of the Gar.
Bernstein had relations with the Leipsic
socialists and assisted Demokie while at
Zurich in the cfrcul ton Of socialist PAM
phlets No disclosures rising from the
arrests in Paris can injure the chances of
the socialists obtaining release from ex-
ceptional disabilities, the police inquiries
freeing every known leader from the re-
hottest association with the anarchists.
Whatever relations once existed have now
long ceased.
ASSENT IMPROBABLE.
The Bundesrath's assent to permit the
socialist law to expire Is doubtful. The
Hamburger Ndchrichten indicates the re-
luctance Of the federal government to
assent to the expiration of the law,
and predicts an inevitable insurrection
when the restraint of the proletariat are
removed. 1t adds: "When guns have
spoken God knows what will happen. Per-
chance the bloodshed following a revolt
will have salutary influence upon the
social organism, but it is certain
that a renewal of repressive meas
ures will be pitiless. Otherwise troubles
will again arise and the gangreen Of social
ism may rot even the army" The Mach
Tichten doubtless reflects Prince Bismarck's
opinion, which continues to influence mem
bers Of the Bundesra b. The resignation of
Baron Won Lutz, the Bavarian prime minis
ter, is victory for the ultramontanes.
Under the advice of DIR. Won Lutz the
regent requested the archbishop of
Munich to prevent the Catholic
congress held in Munich, on the ground that
it would create centrist demonstration
obnoxious to the government The arch
bishop. although resenting the request, pre-
vailed upon the Catholic leaders TO change
the place Of meeting of the congress.
Herr Won Hitz was attacked by the
moderate Catholics Of Bavaria aud
assailed by the general public.
The opinion of Germany was
force to retire. The regent. in accepting
his resignation, sent him bust of himself
and an autograph letter praising his serv-
ices TO the state and announcing his
appointment to the list of special state
councillors. Baron Crailsheim becomes
premier with the foreign portfolio. and
DR.. Won Muller, now president of police.
becomes minister Of public worship. Other
wise the cabinet is unchanged.
THE BISMARCK MEMORIAL.
Subscriptions for the Bismarck memorial
continue TO pour in. coming chiefly from
the wealthy middle class. The fund has
now reached 1876, 600 marks.
Prince Bismark's speech to the delegates
of the POLYTECHNIC academies who presented