The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
BISMARCK BOBS UPAGAIN
THE EX-OaANOH LOR TO RE-
APPEAR IN PA tLIAME 1T.

Copyright, 1891, by the ". Y. associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 24-Ths Reichstag will re-
assemble on Tue day, Nov II, aud the ses-
sion will be opened by Emperor William in
person. 1t ca be predicted that a lsading
feature Of the speeoh from the throne will
be congratulations upon the formation Of
commercial union pet veen Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. It's also expected that his
majesty will refer no efully To tho outcome
Of the pending negotiations with her
countries LOOKING TO tie widening OF Ger
many's com nercial relations.
BIsMARcK's REAPPEARANcE.
Ir haa now been definitely deter. r.uined that
Prince Bismarck will again make his ap-
pearance IN parliament. He has been In
communication with The lea lers Of the 90 =
servatiVes and Of the Reichs party H. re-
gard 60 conceri ed action against both the
Internal q external policy of the govern~
ment. The lover grain tariff granted
T. Austria and the decrease in the
by Prince Bismarck and his followers
to induce conservative support against the
treaties.
The recent success of the socialists In
electlng their candidates for the Laudtags
in Saxony ard Baden have alarmed the
conservatives, ana are generally giving rise
to fears OF rapid growth OF socialism under
tolerant emperor and his policy.
BISMARCK AND LABOR.
Prince Bismarck's attitude toward the
commercial treaties and upon the labor
question has long been known. His an
uounced opposition TO the governments
policy IN the matter occasions no surprise
but indications of his intention to allenge
the governments fureign policy, and even
o 60 to the length of res
vealing secrets existing betwee himself
and the emperor, has alarmed both his own
friends aud the government circle. The
hamburger NdchrichteR (Bismarck's or
gam decla es that the prince in entering
upon the parliamentary conflict will, If he
finds 1t ne essary. reveal the
causes OF the conflict between him and
the emperor. A pamphlet written
by Herr Lotharbusher, undoubtedly under
the direction Of Prince Bismarck, has made
Ito appearance. 1t abounds in complaints
ald tAreHts directed against the emperor as
iltert 9 Germauys foreign policy to the
peril OF the existence of the empire.
THE Ex-CHANCELLoR's sYMPATHIzERs.
What tends to excite alarm in the minis
terial circles regarding the princes schem-
ing is the knowledge of the fact that the
ex-chancellor has the hacking of the pleni-
potentiaries of Bavaria and Wurtemberg
and the partial support Of Saxony 1 the
Bundesrath. Chancellor Won Caprivi is
conscious Of the latent or oren
sympathy Of the federal gov
ernments with the ex-chancellor, and
has difficult part to play. The Municher
Ahegeni1le ZeitWng says that the debates
in the Roichstag on the governments ex-
ernal policy Will be specially directed to
tx the responsibility upon the men in power
who have nominally assumed the direction
Of that policy.
EXCITING SCENES EXPECTED.
Every one expects that some painful and
xcilng scenes will be occasioned through
the attitude Of Prince Bismarck during the
course Of the session.
There is an increasing prospect that Ser
via will join the zollvereiu despite the op-
posing Influence OF Russia. The plHch that
Aus ria is able to put on trading Intercourse
with Servia has compelled the Belgr ade
government to assent O. send delegates 10
the Munich commercial treaty co.. ference.
official notice that Servian delegates will b.
pI esenG at tie conference was received at
Vienna to-day.
THE NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
T e Cologne Gazette repor that DR.. Won
Holleben, the German minister TO Jal al, has
been appointed German mi lister TO the
United States TO succeed the late Count
Arco Valley.
Meetings OF the master printers have been
held to consider the demands Of the COM
poSitors for nine hours for days work and
other demands formulated by the unions and
action ta&ei at these meetings, will, 1t
Is believed, tend to avert the Threatened
strike by arriving at some sort of a compro-
mise. IL the compromise idea fails OF sue
cess, the extraDrdnary spectacle sill be
presented OF tbs whole printing trade Of
Germany and Austria on strike.
PUBLIC DEBAUcHERY.
The emperor recently sent to the min
istry OF justicea communication regarding
the growth Of pubic debauchery in Berlin
and pointing out the necessities OF meas
ures being taken to sup ress ir. The com
muuication induced excited a tivity on the
part Of the police. Numerous arrests
nave been made Of loose women and their
male companions. Houses OF doubtful re-
pute are subjected to closer supervision
and the public morality has been greatly
promo.ed. At q conference Of the Social
Purity Society OF Dresden. held re-
Gently, resolutions OF protest were
adopted against tae governments tolera-
tion OF impurity. The meeting also
approved the emperor's project for the sup
preston of drunkenness bill which will be
among the first matters cons dered by the
Reichstas at its coming session. The de-
maud or several speakers that the drink
shops be closed on SUNDAYS was heartily
applauded, but a proposal that the theaters
be also closed on that day was less ap-
preciated.
GERMAN EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO.
A circular issued by Herr Wermuth, the
German imperial commissioner 10 the Chi
cago Columbia exhibition. TO tie cham
be.s Of commerce, l. fdustrial associations
aad art societies, extolliDg the ar ange-
ments made at Chic igo, both as regards
buildings and opp rtunity for fine displays
Of exhibits. has been most fagorabiY RS
ceived. Herr Wermuth says that the ar
raugements provide ample space for Ger
maI exhibit RS. Every trace Of German
opposition 10 taking part in the fair has dis
APPEARED.
P.euro-Preumonia ia London.
LONDON. Oct. "A. The health authorities
II this city have bee notified u an exten-
siye outbreak OF pleuro- pneumonia la South