Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

who did not want work.
ANOTHER SPEECH.
Prince Schonaich Carolath (Modernte
Con-,rvatiye) next spoke. lie reminded
che house II the statement made by the
Socialist Dietz at Thursdays slttlugs; that
rbo author Of the pamphlet printed IN
Inricb. entitled - Womnn's Hand in
German Policy" was the Duke Ernest, Of
Sqx.-C ohurg- Gotha. The manuscript, II
-ras assorted. had been sent TO the pub
Usher with some hundred mark notes.
Tho Hamburg police had suppressed
u0rm about q railroad employe sac
rfring his life 20 save tram, but
4Ns Zurich pamphlet was not suppress
ID though English ladies of high rank and
"a alderman lady Of exalted position. who
Enough Graded IN England had been con
u.ctcd with Germany for veal or woe Tor
ttrtv Years, were lnsulted IN IT, Inc
sanpllot had 60 End a publisher outside
III Germany in the Social ist press of/urich.
'Cha Queen Of England and her daughter
could not be insulted IN Germany with I'M
vuuiiy.
The Prince proceeded to protest against
the article in the National Zeii'mg giving as
"A watchword for the coming elections,
down with Social Democrats" Although
lc was a determined opponent OF the
opinions of the Socialists. vet his vote was
against the bill and the procedure OF the
Governments There was in Social Demo-
cracv a good deal of idcallsn, qualty
gradually becoming very rare IN Germany,
Gnd one that was giving way to place-lunt-
ang.
BURsTs OF CHEERS.
This closing remark was received with
bursts of cheers from several of the pohtl-
cal groups in tho House. The Prince re-
ceivcd very hearty congratulations from
his friends The vote on the whole bill
was soon afterward taken. As the Govern
mcnt ahstanod from any declaia-
ton showing its willingness To ac-
cept the hill without the expulsion
,liuse the Conservatives voted NO"
wth the Progressists, Centre Party;
aal Socialists against the combined
"N,as" of the Impcrialists and National
Il.rals The bill was rejected by vote
% against it TO 90 in favor. Only
Bacon Umruhehombst, OF the Imperial
yl'r. and Sedlmayer, Of the National
liberals. voted against the bill. As soon
BIS the vote was concluded Boetticher,
amid the suppressed excitement Of the oc-
Da.lDn. announced that the session was
closed. and requested the deputies TO con-
ycne at the Schloss at p. Nj.
SURPRISE.
To everybodv's surprise the Emperor in
his -pcoch made no auusiOn 10 tine defeat
OF the Socialist bill.
THE TMPKRORs SPEECH.
The Emperor. surrounded by his minis
tiers and great officers Of State, receivedthe
deputies in the white hall Of the Schloss at
that hour and read 10 them the following
speech
The past three years constitute matters
# such exceptional importance in the de-
velopment of the empire that my feelings
c1r-train me to recall from the throne It,
self the results TO which your labors, COM
hned with those Of the Federal Govern
ment. have led. The empire has been sOrely
tried by DEATH but in the trials made by
thc loss of the Emperors, my father and my
grandfather. the LOYALTY and strong mo-
narchcal feeling Of the people have found
all cdfving demonstration.
The Emperor hero expressed his thanks
that tie changes made necessary by the
lreea9e of his predecessors had been
peacefully and TRANQUILITY accomplished.
For that he said acknowledgements wero
due 90 the Reichstag, which with deserving
patriotism had labored willingly to
strengthen the defences Of the Empire
and render them lastingly secure. The po-
ftion If tho Empire among nations had
hr.n thereby assured and the country on
ahled 10 fulhll its mission IN the
I'D. whilst successfully. preserving
th. blessings of peace and civilization.
facilities had been given TO artisans by
she extension of the powers of the trade
rnIils To strengthen their position and 10
.aiu IN economic prosperity advantages of
iew impulses. II was with special salts
faction that he hailed the continuous APP
Il!catiOn Of tho recommendations en-
bodied in the imperial message to Parlla-
...nt In the wear 1881, especially the laws
iur the insurance Of invalid and aged
w.rhnen. Those measures were guaran-
i... for the welfare of the poor. lie Ieit
nat IN future they would be attended
q n Good results aud would contribute 70
.Ae domestic peace of the Fatherland.
MUCH TO DE DONE.
Although much still Remained TO be done
10 this field, he was convinced the people
would not forget what had been done. On
tAe ground already gained there must 10
further building that the people might
come 20 understand that the Legislative
power had a warm heart for their Just IN
ierests and that a satisfactory improve
ment in their position could be attained
DULY by the proservation of order and upon
the path VI peaceful and lawful progress.
THE MKT EzTcHsrAo.
II was his urgent wish and hope that the
next Reiehstag would be enabled by acting
VA concert with the governments OF the
FEDERAL States to give an effective legal
form 10 the ameliOrations necessary IN
this field. lie regarded 1t his most earnest
and excited task 10 labor toward the iui M
meat Of this hope by the abolition OF the
Contributions to the widows and orphans
fund. The officials in the service OF the
Government would obtain the main pens-
III. which was not 10 be undervalued,
though il might not suffice TO satisfy me
just wishes Of the less fayorably situatea
classes Of officials. The Reiehstog wouiu
b. enabled 10 afford pledge OF improve
ment in the position Of the middie-ciass
ohcials AZ al early day.
ms CONCLUSION.
He concluded by saying that in his own
name and that OF the exalted Federal Gov
erumsut he thanked the deputies for tbeir
faithful and laborious work and hoped Tor
the continued peace and prosperity OF the
fa,herlaud, aud that the content OF the
people proceeding therefrom might be me
hichetag's most welcome reward Tor us
abors.
The absence from the speech OF all po-
h,lcal illusions and failure 70 make any
meution hateYer OF the Socialist bill: as
before stated. surprised every one. Inc
ceremony WAS conducted with all the ND
perial formalities.
Ia the court gallery the Empress was
present with the Crown-Prince trederiek
william and her seconds con william.
Foreign Notes.
fBy Angle-Amsricap cable 70 tho pispascn.l
Hgst.s Jan,.., az The hurricane has |