Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
The Ex-C Chancellor to Reap
pear in Public Life.
He Will at Once Lock Horns
With the Emperor.
The Ministerialists Alarmed at the
Princes Aggressive Policy.
Interesting State Secrets VIII Be Re-
vea1ed When He Gets Warmed
Up-The Kaiser's Influence
on Public Morals, Etc.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
BERLIN, Oct. "a Copyrighted by the
New York Associated Press. THE
reichstag will reassemble Tuesday, Nov
ember II. 1t can be predicted that the
leading features of the speech from the
throne will be congratulations upon the
formation of commercial union be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy. 1t
is also expected that his majesty will
refer hopefully to the outcome of the
pending negotiations with other coun-
tiles, looking to the extending OF Ger
many's commercial relations.
1t is now definitely determined that
Prince Bismarck will again make his
appearance in parliament. He has been
in communication with the leaders of
the Conservatives and OF the Reichs-
Partei, in regard to concerted action
against both the internal and external
policy of the government.
BismarCk's attitude toward the COM
mercial treaties and upon the labor
question has long been known. His
announced opposition to the govern
ment's policy in these matters occasions
no surprise. Indications of his inten
ton to challenge the governments
foreign policy, and even to go to the
length OF revealing the secrets between
himself and the emperor, has alarmed
both his friends and the government
circle.
The Hamburgher Nachrichten (Bis-
marck orgsn) declares that the prince
is entering upon parliamentary conflict
between himself and the emperor.
A pamphlet written by Lothian
Bucher, undoubtedly under the direc-
ton Of Bismarck, has made its appear
ance. It abounds in complaints and
threats directed against the emperor, as
altering Germany's foreign policy to the
peril of the existence OF the empire.
What tends to excite alarm in minis
terial circles regarding the princes
scheming, is knowledge OF the TACT that
the ex-chancellor has the backing OF the
pIenipotentiaries of Bavaria and Wur-
temburg and the partial support OF
Saxony in the bundesrath.
Chancellor Won Caprivi is conscious OF
the latent or open sympathy OF the
federal governments with the ex-chan-'
celor, and has difficult part to play:
Every one expects that some painful
and exciting scenes will be occasioned
through the attitude of the prince dur
ing the course of the session.
MINISTER VALLEYS SUCCESSOR.
The Cologne Gazette reports that DIR.
William Hallehen, German minister to
Japan, has been appointed German min
lister to the United States, to succeed
the late Count Arco Valley.
GERMAN PRINTERS DEMAND.
A meeting OF the master printers has
been held to consider the compositors'
demands for nine hours for days work,
and other demands formulated by the
nnion, and the action taken at their
meeting will, it is believed, tend to avert
the threatened strike by arriving at
some sort Of compromise. The German
printers unions, acting in concert, have
given the employers tortnight's notice.
IL their demands are not conceded,
general strike will be ordered. The en-
plovers sent an emissary to Austria to
engage compositors to fill the vacancies
in the event of strike. The Austrian
printers communicated this move to the
unions, and the latter took action to
prevent the scheme from being carried
out. An arrangement was agreed upon
by the German and Austrian printers,
bvwhich the latter made simultaneous
demand upon their employers and gave
similar notice OF strike. If the com
promise fails, the extraordinary spec
tacle will be presented OF the whole
printing trade of Germany and Austria
on strike.
THE EMPEROR PROMOTES MORALITY.
The emperor recently sent to the min
istry OF justice communication regard
ing the growth of public debauchery in
Berlin, and pointing out the necessity
OF measures to suppress it. This COM
munication induced excited activity on
the part OF the police, and public moral
ity has been greatly promoted.
At a conference of the Social Purity
society of Dresden, held recently, reso-
iutions of protest were adopted against
the governments tolerance OF 1mpurlty.
The meeting also approved the emperor's
project for the suppression OF drunken
ness, the bin to which end will be
among the first matters considered by
the reichstag
HERR WERMUTH's GOOD WORK.
circular issued by Herr Wermuth,
German imperial commissioner to the
Chicago Columbian exposition, to the
chamber of commerce, industrial asso-
Citations and art societies, extolling, the
arrangements made at Chicago, both as as
regards buildings and opportunity Tor
fine display of exhibits, has been most
favorably received. Herr Wermuth says
the arrangements provide ample space
for German exhibitors. Every trace OF
German opposition to taking part in the
fair has disappeared. Herr Wermuth
will make tour of Germany in the In
terest of the fair.
A Wife Deprived of Liberty.