Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
rrgNANY'S BUDGET.
,eo,r or EIGHT MILLION MARKS
AVE- ANNOUNCED
Anew ioas. Though Not a. Mach
f'''' "a Per Cent. General Earo-
pCaa Notes.


,.a,.kmsri,an cable 70 the Dispascn.l
81 November gs.s-The debate on
Blf4is,. began IN the Reichstag TODAY.
~ J. ~ ,,srv OF the Treasury said IL was
~ = ithst there would be a deficit Of
slteto msrks during the present fiscal
Hts' me Weld derived from customs
rfl. tho effect q the commercial
. W W In restuctiag exports The Secrc-
r,y "a sid teet nothing had as yet been
h9 "a REGARDING q new loan. AT any
=, loan would be required fer a few
~ Tho depreciation In the German
cents be declared, was due 20 the
~ ,os L sling on the Bonrse. The Gov
E...nt would notissue a per cent loan.
~, a 90 obtain more favorable terms.
H'' - 1ynYNTAScE FROM BISMARCK.
- p,-ksrt declared that there was
H..i s,iisfaction throughout the couu-
e..tFott was not the fault of the
81. Government. IL was an inheri-
.-.m Prince Bismarcks system. He
s. .rrrl the extravagance shown IN The
49,, and naval estimates, bat approved
.,.eg.iou OF commercial treaties, TO
..-lls said tho Freissenlge party would
.fer strongest support,
roEriaN RgLATToSE
c,,se-lar Won Caprivi followed. After
80, that be intended 20 resign. he re-
4t5a charges made against the Gov
III au account OF It's sO-oalled vacil.
g. oaucv Truth and frankness. he
,lfr- the bost methods IN foreign
80. The kais6r's journey 20 Russia
Fl rs,1h' shed friendly intercourse be-
- tt,two monarchies, but no politi-
r.stfs-- lad been discussed between
e.- Tie press had INDUCED Ia too
~ drumming and trumpetng In regard
80 yst Of the French feet 10 Cron-
III. which had engendered on the other
"A. a wish for more drumming.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
r,. pasi,.on of France and Russia to-
..l,be uTe.buud had not changed. All
,.,b.upruei 40 CrOnstadt was that the
nj conditions became manifest. But
81. was need Of uneasiness. The Cars
.,rr5u, we're most pacific. Only care
81. b. aiken % avoid clumsy errors. The
~. Government was in a position TO
10 .fs Will prevail. Its increased con-
1..-rs 80 She French constituted no dan
r,5 Germany.
TUBoPE's ARMAMENT.
ptr.ag TO the state Of general arma-
--,. Id E.r0pe the Chancellor said that
s.. would continue much longer, unin.
f-a.J Dos the resolves adopted by peace
--Frr,srs. 10 was. however. matter of
sf,heuon hat the general preparedness
i-v,r bad increased the desire for peace.
IL Ess, Africa Germany still had long
al % fuldl. She had been obliged TO
s,.. recourse 20 the doubtful plan Of
I,fr,. UGi Germany's possessions IN
llr-a Vcre ten times more important than
f.a-s a England, with which nation Ger
rss laI not made bad bargain.
ASACE-LoRRAISF.
C.rtruirg. the Chancellor said that the
,t.v.g of compulsory passports in
laa-I Lorraine has been regarded as an
.,..f weakness. but that the continuance
Ftst system as a permanency was i'm
s-.se. lhe assimilation of the Reichs-
s5l wtl Germany was progressing
..,tr. Ihe best connecting link wss the
re After "a few generations the Reichs-
s.i question would be settled. There
st.ao e.uso for uneaslness on account of
ID. Euy, although q certain military pos
.,,u lai lately become apparent. The
g-5s habit OF estimating the worth of
Sc army according TO its numbers was
vIG Germany never possessed so
rlly capable military leaders, and no
Htl AalItA AhA tuIn NIAnNtS AOI lllC
isI, Vtr.
Itsqunstion Of the increase of popula-
r-1.fg.d the Chancellor would be con-
sl.p during the coming winter.
IHE MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Referring TO the movements of troops on
a. kessan and French frontiers, the
C-lrcal.or said that Germany as we'll as
l-1ra Rad IN this respect probably ex-
q el lt- duty. Too much anxiety pre-
ra.rI because Russia had dispatched an
ANS corps 90 place as near the German
tr.g.r rs COhlentZ was 10 the Russian
hrg.r The newspapers, moreover, ought
TIE better employed than alarming their
,aI.r- ty publishing reports calculated TO
interfere with commerce and damaging the
e.itl %. the country. Germany was in a
.r1late position IN being able to rely
g..1 % fEc army. He could not see why
a-ta,eut policy would not be able to
r'eet the interests of Germany in any
l'..I,,auccs.