The morning call., 1891-10-25
OPPOSITION
TO THE KAISER.
Bismarck Will Return to Poll
tiCaI Activity,
Strongly Supported by Bavaria and Wuriem-
borg-GeTmaHy's Foreign Policy to Be
AtaCkad-The Printers Strike.
Copyrighted, 1891. by the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN, Oct 24-The Rechstag win re-
assemble Tuesday. November nth. 1t can
be predicted that the leading feature of the
speech from the throne will be cOngratula-
tions upon the formation Of a commercial
union between Germany, Austria and Italy.
1t is also expected that his Majesty will
refer hopefully to the outcome of the pend
ing negotiations with other countries look
Ing to the widening of Germany's CONNER
cial relations 1t is now definitely deter
mined 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 party in
regard to concerted action against both the
Internal and external policy of the Gov
ernment. Bismarck's attitude toward the
commercial treaties and upon the labor
question has long been known. His an
nounced opposition to the Governments
policy in these matters occasions 10 sur
prise. The indications of his intention to
challenge the Governments foreign policy,
and even 90 to the length of revealing the
secrets between himself and the Emperor,
has alarmed both his friends and the Gov
eTnment circle.
The Hamburger Nachr chten Bis
marck's organ declares that the Prince is
entering upon a parliamentary conflict be-
tween himself and the Emperor. PAM
phlet, written by Lo;har BucheT, IN
doubtedly under the direction Of Bismarck,
has made its appearance. 1t abOunds in
complaints and threats directed against the
Emperor for ait ring Germanys foreign
policy to the peril of the existence Of tn
empire. What tends to excite alarm in
Ministerial circles regarding the Princes
schemiug is the knowledge of the fact the
ex-Chancellor has the backing OF the plen-
ipOteutiaTes Of Bavaria and Nurtembe re-
and the partial sup OFT Of SaXUny N the
BuudeSrath Chancellor Won CapriYl Is con-
sciOuS Of the latent or open sympathy Of the
Federal Government with the eX-ChancelIor
and HIS Il difficult part to play. Every one
expects that some painful and exciting
scenes will be occaSiOned through the attl-
tHde of the Prince during the course Of the
session.
The Cologne Gazette reports that DR.. Won
HOllehen, the German Minister to Japan,
has been appointed German Minister to the
United States, TO succeed the late Count
Van ArcO-Nalley.
Meetings Of the master printers have been
held to consider the compOsitOrs' demands
for nine hours for days work and other
demands formulated By the unions, and the
action taken al these meetings viii, IL is be-
leYed, tend TO avert the threatened strike
by arriving at some sort OF compromise.
The German printers unions, acting in con-
cert, have given the employers tortulghGs
notice that if their demands are not con-
ceded general strike will be ordered. The
employers have sent emisSarles to Austria
10 engage cOmpOsitorS 10 fill the vacancies
In the event of a strike. Tne Austrian
printers communicated this move to the
unions, and the latter took action to pre-
vent the scheme being carried out. An ar
rangement was agreed upon by the German
and Austrian printers, by which the latter
MADE & simultaneous demand upon thelr
employers, and gave similar notice OF
strike. III the compromise idea 1alls an eX-
traordnary ectacle will be presented of
the whole printing trade OF Germany and
Austria on strike.
The Emperor recently sent to the Minis
try Of Justice communication regarding
the growth Of public debauchery in Berlin,
and pointing out the necessity OF measures
to suppress il. This communication has in
duced increased activity Oh the part Of the
police, and public morality has been greatly
promoted, At q conference OF the Social
Purity Society, held recently in Dresden,
resolutions of protest we're adopted against
the Governments tolerance Of impurity.
The meeting also approved the Emperor's
project for the suppression OF drunkenness,
q bill to which end Will be amouG the
hISt matters conSldeTeI Oy Inc RelchslaR.
circular issued by Herr Wermuth. the
German Imperial Commissioner TO the Chi
cago Columbian Exposition, to the Chamber
of Commerce, Industrial associations and
art societies of Germany, eXtUlling the ar
Tangements made at Chicago, both as re-
CARDS the buildings and the opportunity for
fine display OF exhibits, has been most IA
Vorably received. Herr Wermuth says the
arrangements provide ample space for Ger
man exhibitors. Every trace OF German Op-
position to taxing part in the fair has diSap-
peared. Herr WeTmuth viii shortly make
tour Of Germany in the Interests of the
fair.