Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
The Emperor Said 10 Contemplate q
Return 10 Bismarck's Practices:
The Reichsiag Stubborn.
eHRisrianizINc THE WORLD. a
RATHER SLOW WORK.
The Remains Of senator Hearst Leave
Washington Over the Pcnnsyl.
vapia Road for California.
y Telegraph 10 the SEws.l
ruE GERMAN NAVY.
The fir'chStas Opposed to Making the
fatner,ana - Naval Power.

| Brni,ia, March by his pcrsopal
influence the Emperor has succeeded
la preventing the defeat In the Reichs.
Tag OF the government on the proposed
addition TO the navy; but this has only
boen done 10y Inducing some OF the
members 10 abstain from voting. The
debate on the subject disclosed the fact
thai both the Centre aud Ffeislnnigo
parties were strongly opposed 10 con.
ccdins the amounts required for the
construction Of two or three gunbuats,
one ironclad aud one dispatch boat.
The question, though not Of striking
import, became one OF serious moment
to tho government when the two par.
ties combined to oppose an Increase OF
the navy on general principles.
Today's division In the Ncichstag
gave the government i2l against ~.
The constitution requiring that one
half OF the members should vote, aud
there being ons abort Of that lumber
voting, the question will he resumed
Monday.
Since the committee Of the House
hoard Admiral Holman's frank dis-
closures OF the Admiralty project Ia
raise Germany TO the rauk Of great
naval power, the Reichstag has been
thoroughly alarmed and Il has been
difficult 10 persuade that body 10 con
cede even reasonable demands.
IL was painful TO hear Chancellor
Won Caprivi yesterday evening plead
the necessity for two more gunboats to
guard the approaches In the Baltic
Canal. DR.. Wlndthont, the Centerist
leader, contcnded that the canal could
not be completed before is0S, and that
the building aud equipplng OF gun.
boats could well walt. Chancellor Won
Caprlvi asserted that the canal would
DO opened In 1885, and held that Ger
many ought 10 have vessels ready 90
protect It, as II could mol be protectc Il
by land Qualifications alone.
The action u the house clearly de-
clare, that tue national opinion IN
nvcrse ~ any attempt 10 make Ger.
many great naval power and that any
contest with n foreign power must be-
fought out on land. Emperor williams
very much Disconnected over the defeat
Of his cherished Idea OF a grand navy.
His Mejesty lays the blame for defeat
upon the indlscrction OF Admiral
HOLMAN In making his disclosures and
the Chancelor's want Of parliamentary
tact. Admiral HOLMAN has offered
TO resign the Secretaryship OF the Ad.
miral,y and tho position Of Caprivi il
understood to DO critical. The En-.
pcror has openly taken waldcr-eo iuto
favor, but II Is improbable that no will
succeed Caprivl.
The Emperor, II l. believed, contem.
plated strong foreign policy together
with n return 10 the vigorous system OF
socialist repression practlced by HIS.
mafck. Signs OF readoption Of tho
Princes method Of government have
given rise 10 tho reports that the En-.
pcror has opened communications with
the cx.Chnncellor. a ministerial re.
action against liberal principles In
dealing with labor questions Is an un.
doubted fact. The Reiclisantoi0er Ia
donouncing the demand OF tho mlnen
In the Government pits, warns tho
men " the strikes are resumed that
they will be- vigorously rcprc-scd.