The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-19
GERMlNY'S CABINET CRISIS.
The Educational Dill Causes a Minister
to Resign.
T0N CAPRIII WILL ALSO RETIRE.
New Cabinet to Be FOrmed-EHtct Of the Change
on the Politics Of the
Empire.
ION CAPRIvI WILL ALSO RETIRE.
eJeoial to THE MORNING CALI

BERLIN, March 1S.-Rumors are current
here to-day that there is a partial crisis in
the Prussian Cabinet resulting from the
meeting IF tie Ministers yesterday, at which
the primary educational bill was discussed.
The sudden return to Berlin OF Herr Rauch-
haupt the leading Conservative, is be-
lieved to be connected with the impending
resignation OF Dir. Herrfurtb, Minister of
the Interior. and Count Won Zedlitz Trutz-
schler. Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Instruction and Medicinal Affairs. CaDi-
net meeting was held to-day.
Tageblatt declares that the majority of
those present at yesterdays Cabinet coun-
Gil advocated the withdrawal of the
primary education bill.
The Post said the attitude of the Minis
ters toward the bill has changed the ma
mtg of the Cabinet now being oppo sed TO
Won Zedlitz Trutzschler's views. 1t now
appears certain that Count Won Zeditz-
IrutZschleT resigned his Office at the ter
mination of the Cabinet council on Thurs
day TOmpted by the EmperOrs statement
that he did not wish the primary education
| bill passed by One-sided majority. 1t is
stated that Herr Rauchhaupt, the leader or
the Conservatives in the lower house of the
HruSSian Diet, now declines to accept GER
tain clauses in the primary education bill,
although the main body of Conservatives
are pledged 10 support the measure. The
a.
The Ministers to-day tried to convince the
Chaucel or that he need not identify him
self with Count Won ZsditZ.
LONDON, March 1S.-The Post publishes
| the following from its Berlin correspond
eut: "Ihe Emperor sent DR.. Lucanus yes
| terday afternoon TO induce Count Won Zed-
! itZ 10 recon slider. II is believed that Zed-
| litZ declined 10 withdraw his resignation.
| Chancellor Won Caprivi's intention to resign
| Is becoming more decided. He has repre-
hat t.at,
| himself with ZsdlitZ whose views he per-
/ sonaiiy shared. In the event of the Chan
! celioT TeslEnug, Ii Will be difficult to anti
| cIpate his successor. or the possible cOmbi-
! nation for a new Ministry. Dr.. Miguel, the
| PtusSian Mnister of Finance, is calmly
! awaiting events,
The Telegrsph's Berlin correspondent
says the Emperor would not have left Berlin
| If CapTiyi had really resigned. There is no
| foundation for the presumption that Prince
! Bismarck IS likely 10 be consulted.
! The Berlin cOrresp spondent Of the Times
| seUds column dispatch Oh the crisis, but
| makes no mention OF tue resignation OF
Cdprlyl. he CORES pOndent says; "No
| decision concerning Zediz viii be taken
| til the Emperor returns. HIS sudden de-
/ partHre, coupled with the secrecy of the
! proceedings of the Council, has nlled the
air with political rumors. Caprivi vainly
/ tried TO dissuade ZediiZ from resigning. as
| this result Will probably greatly embarTass
| the Government"
The Standards Berlin correspondent says
| that the natural and logical result of the
resignation of ZedlldiZ Is iha. the Chancellor
! mas also rendered his resignation, but the
! Emper0rs decision in the matter will prob
| ably not be known for some days 10 come.
! COLOGNE, March 18.-lhe Cologne Ga
| Zette says: Ii is reported among the men,
| berS or The PrusSian Diet that the Emperor
/ at yesterdays meeting OF the Cabinet stated
| that he did not wish the primary education
| bill passed exclusively by a clerical majority.
| The Gazette expresses the hope that the
| resignation of Won Zedlitz Will not induce
| CaprlYi 10 resign