The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
GERMAN SW AY In AFRICA
EMIN TELLS WHY HE GAVE THE
ENGLISH THE SHAKE.

-
Stanley Warns the British that They
VIII Have to be Lively in Looking
After Their Interests-C Chancellor
Won Caprivi Outlines Germany's
Policy In Speech.
CAIRO, May 12.-Dr. Zucchinntti of this
city has received letter from Emin Pasha
dated Bagamoyo, March 81. In this letter
Emin says:
"When l left the hospital found myself
between the English and Germans. My
decision to return to the heart of Africa in
the interest of the Germans was soon taken
when saw the English were endeavoring
to derive ad vantage from the prestige of
session which, if published, would create a
sensation. Stanley will be the first to stir
up the people against me-"
EMIN's MISSION EXPLAINED.
BERLIN, May 12.-During the debate on
the East Africa credit in the Reichstag
Baron Won Marschall explained that the
mission of Emin Pasha in Africa on the
part of Germany would be confined to es-
tablishing friendly relations with those
tribes in the interior who are within the
oCA LliuI bDucIb VI lnbtltcb, anu uO ccblIDdLb
the cost Of eventually forming some forti-
fed station In the interior
in the negotiations with England
regarding the boundaries of their
respective possessions in Africa. The pre-
dominating wish of Germany was to go
hand in hand with England, and to culti-
vate the common interests Of both coun-
tries. The object was not to acquire as
much territory as possible, but to keep to-
erat thar.x hat al -. -.
course OF the water ways as a means OF
communication. On this point Germany
was prepared to come to an understanding
with England.
CAPRIvI STANDS BY BISMARCK's PLANS.
In the course of a debate on the estimates
for the expenses of colonies Gen. Won
Caprivi, the imperial chancellor, stated
that though he had originally warmly ap-
proved the colonial policy Of the empire, he
agreed with Prince Bismarck that such
policy could only be maintained with the
support Of the nation. AS matters now
stand the government cannot retreat from
its position in regard to the colonial affairs
without the loss of honor and money. No
change Of his views on the system was to be
in any way implied from his assumption of
office. The government would everywhere
respect foreign rights and protect German
rights.
STANLEY TIRED OF BRITISH APATHY.
LONDON, May 12.-Henry M. Stanley, in
an interview to-day regarding the German
movement in Africa, said that he was
wearied by England's apathy and pliance in
regard to the operations being carried on
by the Germans. II the English concluded
to remain inactive. Germany would secure
parliamentary influence in Africa. The
Germans went to Africa in 1885, and his
advice had been sought and accepted by
them since that date. The emperor and
the Fatherland, Stanley said, were backing
Capt. Wissmann, and it is impossible for
him TO fail Ia his undertakings to advance
German interests in Africa.
A MAsTERLY EFFORT.
LONDON, May 13, A. M-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Morning Post says: by
to-dsy's speech in the Reichstag Gen. Ivon
Caprivi has passed with one bound to the
first rank of European statesmen. The
opinion universally expressed in the lobbies
was that in comparison with his
predecessor he has nothing to fear. His
speech was an intellectual treat of the first
water. He has perfect command of his
voice, which is as flexible as and otherwise
not unlike that of Canon Sddon. His
whole bearing, and especially the strength
revealed by his conciliatory manner toward
his opponents showed nobility of nature,
high integrity and clearness OF purpose.
The emperor and Europe are to be con-
graduated"