Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
KAISER CHEERED.
o,ouaNneNT OF THE RElcHSTAo
NV UNTIL NOVEMBER.
II Has Done--islsmsrck's Plans
Tho Governments Fears-Young
WILLIAMS Rashness
,..v,,sa,cd, 1891, by the New York Associated

~ raSscd the sugar bin by o vote of
80 -, t2s. and approved the spirit taxation
70 'r3,.cnt bill. The House thon adjourn
It'll November nth, after giving three
Us for the Emperor. The week was
Gu legislative work. The trades regu-
u. bill. which had beon before the
&c Tor year. was passed by large
I'.,,,.tv. The only opponents of the mea-
',-e we're the Socialists.
sroAR BouSTEs TO BEABoLIsHRD.
~, closing tussle over the sugar bill
- from an amendment offered by
h..,hor of the Centre partyproviding that
h.,r.umpiiOn-tax OF eighteen marks DO
ss.,a3 and that the bountles be gradually
flashed within five years, one and O
h..-.,~ marks being taken on during the
~ trrce wears. and one mark for the fol-
,e two years. The sugar members
-'-r.y opposed the amendment.
4 CONVENIENT THREAT.
Chancellor Won Caprivi supported tho
local. and declared that If the amend
~. was rejected the Government would
;..r, IN q bjll next year which would make
provision for o transition period for the
.t'.1n OF the bounty. Upon this declara-
800. tho Governments stand in the mat
H y
re.f was accordingly adopted.
GvII-sLAyEBY PROPOSAL ADOPTED.
The act Of the Brussels anti-slavery con-
Arsrre was also adopted The proposal
y. ,ei1rms IN the telegraph service had to
isr-,tpoucd until the November session,
ssr3 p, further report Of the committee
a. he subject.
GOVERNMENT FEARS OF BISMARCK.
ID. 81. IL. A.
,Alti1n with which tho Reichstag closed
1thc fears of the Government of o sudden
,-rsrltion Of Prince Bismarck in tho
i1g,e with bombshell utterance against
,-a Austro-GcrmGn commercial treaty, the
governments labor measures. aud ITS gen.
t.sl International policy.
BIsXARcK's INTENTIONS.
Deputies Stumm and Kaudorff went
o. iuedTiChsruhe on Wednesday with
.a object of asking tho Prince
v3' his intentions are, Bismarck adj
r.rl energetic opposition to the sugar
and promised to lead an active az
-.,,on against the Governments pro-
-. when he took his seat in the House.
z. clined, however, to take his seat until
g' mn, when measures lmpcriliing tho
-rItsts Of the country would make his
--s-euCe necessary. He used the same
Image 20 deputation of tho electors of
-..-'emUde, adding that he was not will
~ 90 return to Berlin.
IASTUL PROSPECT FOR THE PRINCE.
Tho prospect was painful, he said, Of
--.a,.rr former friends who had separated
I'm hun since his fall from power. He
s.a-tl that the experience would be like
,.t.f living under the same roof with q
,.-rei wife. He would not appear as
., ..ader OF any party. His sympathies
.s-a.usd with the old Csrtellers, and it
r.,.i him 20 see the former coalition
Z. ,tu aud the factions attacking each
.a.r with poisonous inyective. Tho
.-.rof the Princes speech confirms the
reflections regarding his attitude in the
LaclstaC.
THE PRINCES AIN.
I'll, Prince aims to form a coalition of
r-s.ryatives and National Liberals
,-.re' tho Government. The Emperors
-.-c,yt.Ou of coming danger melted him
=. eve expression TO his stand in ms
,a.h az Dusseldorf, which was an out
..s.a menace against systematic opposi-
..- The papers differ as TO the exact
v.-5s used by the Emperor on that occa-
.0. The accepted version makes him
.sg. sitter referring to the opponents of his
's.raLd commercial policy: "One alone
IS u4,cr IN this country. II is /. None
CHE. shall | suffer near me-"
YOUNG WILLIAMS "BRAsHEEss" MODIFIED.
The cficial version of the speech was
q .aei after days of ministerial delibeTa-
tol on this autOcratic trumpetlng, but
.e words remain, and they will abide,
trsrl.i in tho memory of the nation. IL
I-ree Bismarck were "A leader in O constl-
..,.lal struggle against the right di-
we the Emperor's rash utterance would
BE- made o strong weapon OF attack.
TIE DECLINE OF KOCHIsNf.
Tho deprecated esteem in which tho
Koch method is held was plainly expressed
l-lrs the course of to-day's debate IN the
liver house of the Prussian Diet on the
v.a for the Koch institute. The sup
r-'e,s II the vote spoke in an Apologize
ra1l.r Herr Graf, member of the
ts.'-s PARTY. said that il had been widely
asl.vleiged that the lymph was OF. value
s~Aa G.i IN diagnosis, but the chief in
'...t II the public lay in its curative
i.Vs- a. q remedy for tuberculosis. In
'5r.>pcct there had arisen general disap-
Ialtucut following the high hopes at
--tert,rtained regarding the discovery,
,.t ll.v disappointment but fears also
4ttle nee Of the lymph endangered life.
E-LA SCIENTIFIC ACCOMPLISHMENT OF HIGH
ORDER.
Despite the relative failure Of the RENE
1.lsl!scovery of Kocmue was scientific
S. uplshment of the first order and
-snter, were therefore bound in honor to
c.uI ID the grant asked for. DR.. Broemel
expressed an opinion regarding the heal
~ properties of the lymph. He said 1t
necessary TO pronounce judgment non
i- % was questionable whether the
government had proceeded with caution
% supporting kOchism. Still nobody could
To- 60 appreciate the Importance OF tho
remedy o. a step in advance IN the cura-
o.. art. After similar criticisms from
t-.r members the vote was passed.
THL EMrERoR's LATE REMARKS.
Tic Emperor arrived at Ramstadt to-
.1 from Karlsruhe. He IS gong to
>ll,z 20 visit Count GoertZ. His recent
I-4fsstothe the students at Bonn seem-
-l'1 praise both the becr-drinking and
dealing habits of the students. He GER
ta.y commended duelling, but not
--Ag-.
WHAT THE STUDENTS CBEERED.
III sad no hoped that IA long as Ger
r.- SIN eut corps existed the spirit fos-
t--I lu the corps by trials OF strength
s-- courage would be preserved. Az TINS
te students cheered. The imperial en-
tI4-cnent is a bitter disappointment TO
G.. scfltors against the duelling practice,
'l' ta. ilperor's utterance is entirely IN
r-i4..y with the feeling IN the German
-.ve,.'es.
Iac Princess Bismarck is seriously i'll
VIA asthma.
Le.,r,lc Of the miners in Westphalia
Rs ended IN the submission OF the men.
The NEW SPANISH TREATY.