The morning call., 1892-03-27
The Emperor Settles the Ministerial
Deadlock.
PARLIAMENT TO Be PROROGUED.
Won Capriyis Probable Retirement to Private UIN.
Coalition Against Governmental Measures.
Attacking tbe Budget.
Copyrighted. 1892. BY the New YORK Associated
Press

BERLIN, March 26.-The Emperor means
to give himself and his Ministers q rest
from parliamentary worries by the immed-
ate proroguing of both the Reichstag and
the Landtag. The former body will be
indefinitely pr0r0gued next week. The
LaDdtag will be n0mnally prorogued until
the end of October, but it will not meet
again for business until a new House is
elected. In view of the suspension of par
liamentary life 1t Is futile study how the
political groups will arrange themselves
under the Ministerial changes. The members
OF the Center are preparing In the Reichstag
for revolt and are ready to vote for any
way to defeat the Government. but they
are powerlesS to do more than assist to re-
ject the main items of the budget. 1t can
be predicted that the attitude of Won Eulen-
burg. now the President of the Council,
and Won Bosse. Minister of Ecclesiastical
Affairs, when they meet the lower house Of
the Prussian Diet on Monday, Will be dis
tinctly friendly.
The Conservative and Centrist groups are
both bent on finding some method of recon-
ciliating the Catholics between adjourn
ment and the elections. Then they hope to
cause renewed compact with the Cleri-
Gals and then appeal to the con-
stituencies. The compact may enable
d
coalition. His enemies say he will work to
win the Conservative and Moderate Liberal,
or Conservative and Clerical alliance. Is
Is ascertained that Won Edlenburg will en-
deavor to prevent an estrangement with the
Clericals.
Concerning his relations with Won
Caprivi it is said that the latter opposed
Won Eulenburg's appointment, knowing
that he would be a dangerous rival for the
imperial chancellorship. The duration Of
"a ain oil
the elections is improbable. Those best ae-
Quainted with Won Eulenburg say he will
succeed In ousting Won Capriyl from the
Prussian Ministry and imperial chancel-
iorship within the current year.
There was an interesting discussion In the
Reichstag to-day on Richter's questioning
Won Caprivi rs to the probable abandon
ment by the Government Of the primary
education bill.
The Chancellor replied that he found IL
impossible to carry out the policy of barter
laid down In the declarations of Bismarck
lie SAID II would be SHINING against the Ger
man empire to purchase the benefits for it
at the expense of Prussia. The anxieties he
mas endured as President of the Prussiau
Ministry have been the greatest of his life
1t would strengthen the stability OF the en-
plre TO make the imperial Chancellor inde-
pendent OF Prussian affairs. Germany, he
declared. would come out OF the present
crisis with renewed force arising from the
ministerial changes.
Benningsen took credit for leading the op-
position TO success against the educational
proposals.
Liebknecht expressed for the socialists
their rejoicing over the collapse Of the
measure which mentioned religious free
dom in Prussia
CaprIFi Tetnaius n representative y sur
PrussiaD Ministry in the Bundesrath.
The Conservative, National Liberal and
Polish parties held a meeting to-day and
decided to support the credit asked for the
construction of new ronclad. The men,
bers of the Center party also met to-day
and definitely decided to oppose the credit.
thus starting an open revolt against the
Government.
The Emperor returned this evening from
Hubertusstock. He looked well aud showed
no traces of his recent illness.