The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
BISMARCK QUIETS DOWN.
HIS ORGANS DROP THEIR WAR ON
THE EMPEROR.

hO OAAbACdA dTAAC6 GE0dL1Y G4CAteu
and Arranging Themselves for or
Against the Prince-The Latter AT
firms That he Has Not Laid Himself
Liable to Prosecution.
Copyright. 1s92. By the ~ Y. Associated Press.)
BERLIN, July 2.-Prince Bismarck has
been assiduously entreated at Kissingen to
dilate further on the emperor and Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi He maintains, however,
absolute silence except to categorically deny
having attacked the emperor. His special
organs. the West DeutSch AHegemejne
Zeitung; Munich Allegsmeine Zeitung
and Hamburger Nachrichten have also be-
come reticent The Hamburger Ndchricthen
for some days past has not made the slight
est reference to the situation. This silence
does not mean cessation of the agitation.
The parties are greatly excited and arraying
themselves for or against Prince Bismarck.
The leaders Of the national liberals, though
disappearing the princes recent utteran ces,
are ready to resent any interference with
him, and to oppose the government IL it
ventures upon prosecution. A strong Sec
tion Of the conservatives are in a similar
mood. On the other hand the freisinnine
party aud the center party want the govern
ment to take immediate action against the
prince. AT meeting of the center party
the speakers declared that the revelations
made by Prince Bismarck verged upon high
treason and that he ought TO be tried for
that offense. They denounced him as seek
ing to embroil Europe in order to avenRe
himself on the emperor and Chancellor Won
Caprivi and as compromising peace while
giving vent to his ill-humor.
The Frankfort Zettung, a liberal organ,
urges that 1t is time to end the liberation
the government has accorded Prince Bis
marck. The ministers. it says. should ac-
| cept the challenge he has offered. They
will need allies, but the struggle will enable
| the government to distinguish between its
friends and its enemies. Despite the en-
| couragement from the radicals and men,
bers of the center party the government is
| irresolute over prosecution. Official opinion
| is that il the prince renews his attack pros
ecu:ion will be inevitable and prompt
BISMARCK ENJOYING HIMSELF.
| In the meantime, Prince Bismarck is en-
| joying repose after his triumphal progress,
| and his presence at Kissngern has drawn
| crowds to that place. He resides in a villa
| belonging TO the Bavarian government. He
| has guard Of Bavarian soldiers who have
| been specially detailed to honor him. A
| carriage and horses have been sent by the
| Prince Regent of Bavaria. Every night a
band plays in front OF the villa, aud during
its performance the prince, smoking a long
pipe. can be generally seen al 3 window lis
| tening to the music. he treats the mem hers
| of the band at intervals with copious
/ draughts of beer, and hob-nobs with the
bandmaster over wine anj cigars. The
crowd greets him with repeated
| "hochs" The prince seldom goes
| out, but he receives large
number of visitors. His outings are some
times accompanied by troublesome ovations.
The injury to the princes eye caused by his
| being struck short time ago by a bouquet
thrown TO him by fervent lady admirer
was not at all serious.
In private letter to q Hamburg friend,
| abiding to the threatened prosecution OF
himself, Prince Bismarck says that he has
too much respect for himself not to know
the limit beyond which ne ought not to go.
In referring to others he de1es any one to
show that he has overstepped this limit.
The Vast Deutsche ALIegemeine Zejtung
renews its call for the publication of the
truth regarding Prince Bismarcks dis
missal
The Munich AUegemeine Zeitung returns
to the defense Of Prince Bismarck today in
an article denying that his criticisms were
inspired by desire to return to office. II
says that his summary dismissal preoluded
all such thoughts. The simultane us ap-
pearance Of the articles in both organs sug
gests that Prince Bismarck means to push
the government to action.
COMING NAVAL MANEUvERs
The emperor, on his return from the
north, will attend combined naval aud
military maueuvers, which will be held on
a great scale at the beginning of August,
off the mouth Of the Elbe The plan of
operations is for a feet, commanded by
Admiral Schroeder, to rendezvous at Heligo-
land, whence they will proceed and try TO
effect landing near Cux Haven. The
fleet will be opposed by the Ninth army
corps, under Gen. Count Won Waldersee.
Extensive fort works are being erected
on Hehgoland, she'll proof quarters are be-
ing built for the garrison and great
powder magazine and five armored turrets
are being constructed. Engineers now
fully recognize tho value Of the islands as
defense OF the entrance TO the Elbe.
While the emperor is on his voyage to the
north the empress remains at Potsdam.
The princes will 60 to Wilhelmshohe and
| thence to Norderney.
BERLIN's uhMoRALITY.
The Heintz trial. which promised a SEN
sational treat TO toe public, is proceeding
behind closed doors. During the fret
hearing that was held last fall the case at
tracted considerable tsntton on account OF
the depths of immortality that were shown
TO exist in Berlin. The trial was then post
poned, Heiutz calling for the evidence OF
man named Just, who had gone to Chicago.
Just's deposition has now been received. IL
fails to exonerate Heiutz. From details that
are leaking out the conviction of the accused
is certain. 1t was the disclosures in this
case from the souteneurs and their women
associates that gave the emperor the i'm
pulse to issue his famous rescript, which re-
suited in severer penalties for immortality.
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
Five anarchists, Koweher, Rennthater.
Ruff, Wiener and Dobbersteiu are under
going trial before the imperial tribunal at
Leipsic for high treason. They are charged
with distributing fly sheets to soldiers. The
trial is held in a camera There are host
of witnesses. The government hopes to OBJ
tain evidence as to how far the troops are
permeated with anarchist ideas and what
soldiers assisted the prisoners in circulating
the fly sheets
The emperor has finally refused to allow
the military board to 60 to the Chicago
Columbian exhibition. Prof. Zegfsid, to
whom the minister of war communicated
this decision, will engage Won Bulow's
famous Hamburg philharmonic orchestra
to play in the temple Of music.