Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-03
AN UNEASY FEELING
Prevails in Germany Over the Policy
of Emperor William.
HE WILL IGNORE THE INSULTS
offered to His Mother, But Revenge Him.
self in other Ways.
GERMAN PATRIOTISM FULLY AROUSED
rBY CABLE TO THE pIspArcB.l


LONDON March 2.-The Exchange Tele.
graph Company issues a letter, which
emanates from a high source in Berlin, say
ing that there is general feeling OF uneasi-
ness, on account of the Emperor's recent
utterances. which practically call on every
one to biindly support his policy, and
threatened to smash any opposition in the
event of there being any of his most loyal
followers who don't approve of his rule. A
prominent statesman of tried experience and
loyalty, remarked thereon: "Prince Bis
marck, as the Iron Chancellor, was bad
enough. but the new Bismarck on the
throne is not to be tolerated long,
General Won Caprivi:has signifed to the
Emperor his intention OF resigning his office
after the manouvres in the autumn, as he
fipds himself too much at variance with the
Emperor's plans. 1t is feared that His
Majesty may determine upon a total reversal
of his former friendly attitude towards
France, the overtures to which the Empress,
his mother, was only reluctantly induced to
make to the French nation. These over
lures were planned by the Emperor HIM
self, and were carried out against the
An Unfounded Rumor.
A dispatch from Paris says that there is
no truth in the story which was published
in the Figaro, and cabled to America, that
the Empress Frederick has so impressed her
Majesty, the Queen of England, with the
handsome treatment she received during
her stav in the French capital, that the
Queen has decided to stop in Paris for 43
hours, In order to rest on her journey to the
south of France. Inquiries made by cor
respondent at the English Embassy and at
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs show that
no move OF the sort mentioned above has
been under consideration.
AT the conclusion of the ball last night,
which followed the. meeting of NJ. Derou-
lede's friends, at which the latter presided,
M. Deroulede recited a military poem, end
ing with the words, "Sonnez la charge nous
les vaincro ons.''
The charge" was then sounded upon
military bugles, amid scene Of the widest
enthusiasm. NJ. Laisaut, during the course
of the evening, made a violent speech, con-
Guiding with crying: Down with the al
lies OF Germanyi'
Will Ignore the Insults.
Advices from Berlin are to the effect that
the Emperor has decided not to demand any
explanation from France as to the treatment
OF his mother. He will ignore the insults
of the Chauvinists, so far as official action is
concerned, but continue his change of policy
in regard to Alsace-Lorraine and French in-
terests generally.
No effort will be spared to make the Ber-
lin Art Exhibition a success. The patriot
ism OF Germany is appealed to, and the
overwhelming offers already received leave
no doubt that the German artists will be
much more fully represented than thev
might have been had France not taken such
a hostile stand. Sweden, whose artists have
OF late been making their way to the front
rank, Northern art being quite fad Just
now in Paris, will testify its good will to
Germany by some of its best productions.
Charge of Jealousy.
England is pledged to make the best dis.
play possible, and the Pope and King of
Italy will do. what they can to please the
Kaiser The Austrian press expresses
warm sympathy with Germany, and un-
doubtedly reflects the sentiments of the
Vienna artists.
The Berlin artists openly charge that jeal-
ousy had as much to do with the course of
the French as patriotism; that they were
afraid OF the growing claims of Berlin to
take the lead OF Paris as center of art.
Both the artists and the Imperial Govern
ment are, therefore, the more resolved to
prove that the French jealousy is not with
ont cause