The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
70 RESTRICT GERMAN EMIGRATION.
The Kaiser Means to Keep His Subjects at
Home TO MIKE Soldiers OF Them.


LONDON. Nov. 25.-A despatch to tho Daily
Ne'rs from Berlin says that the new German
| Emigration bill compes all emigration agents
| TO take out licenses and to submit their books
| TO the Government for inspection. The bill
| prohibits the emigration OF men between the
| nges Of IL and % who are Liable to military
service. It also prohibits the emigration Of
| Germans whose fares are paid by foreign
| company or agent.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The bill restricting emi-
| grafton is regarded as going with the Army
| bill and as supplementary to that measure
! Tho authorities expect that there will be
largely increased emigration of the young and
robust to escape from military duty. and 1t Is
| proposed to stop this II possible. The Kaiser
| has long been known to be opposed to unre-
strictcd emigration. and 1t is said that he Is
highly pleased with the restrictions imposed
| by President Harrison as tending to prevent u
| loss to Germany Of valuable military material.
| Tho bill Is to be pushed on to It's passage. and
| will BIO vigorously enforced. SO that those who
| expect to escape service in the ranks by going
| to America or the colonies will probably be dis
| appointed. 1t is calculated that 80 per cent.
| Of the. German emigration is Of men who
would DO useful In time OF war. while a large
proportion 81 tho remainder Is composed Of
c2ommpa,rnHtively young women In good state
What Inns made the Prussian authorities
uOIo uneasy ibtSly tuo Iuise vi
North German emigration. Tie North Ger
mans from the Prussian point, of view. are
other parts OF Germany. and it is the desire to
retain all who are able hodied within the
IT rse q: tSs no to the
and as the police will. under the proposed law.
have full jurisdiction asto who, may, or may
stand in tho way Of thoss whose emiGrationis
desirable from German roiint OF view. The
proposed law will not Affect the emigration OF
NlSSluu Jews. rs these not Germans. bur
simply pass through German ports Mess
Jews through German territory will be per-
mitted. under such restrictions as circum-
The announeement Of the proposed EmiGra-
ton law hns caused much CONSIDERATION among
me classes , from whom enisratio ION is sns,
tho .irst opportunity. especially those who al
rsady have tickets purchased by themselves or
Il il. reported that tho subject Of estrictng
smigration has been under consderation Tor
sna ssn b. ard
and that considerable alarm is, felt in Sean
dinayia as well as in Germany at The increasing
the population. It is believed that the example
to be given by Germany will be followed in
in Sweden. where the Government has intro |
duceda measure to reorganize and strengthen
80 great has been tho emigration Of the young
and healthy of both sexes. that it is difficult |
wants ,V and nd those who nre obtained exact
wages much higher than in former times.
Sweden ,hsreiGre it Is consdersd would
drain which now threatens the life OF tho ma |
tinn. and has left some districts almost depor-
Adyices from Italy state that there is not so
much nXiety In that county on the subject OF |
southern Italy. whom the authorities are glad |
to get rid OF. while the superior Italians OF tho
north have not begun to emigrate to any ser-
The Kaiser has extended his earnest cor
Cratulations to- Chancellor Carrivi on his |
spssSH bi IT, tho Rei'hsar in support OF tho
1The Clerical party. have decided to force
Reichstag a bill providing for the ret urn 10
Germany Of the Jesuit orders. expelled during
the Government to grant this Concession SO as
ths ns sss rs. ana Ss MIR rd
PARIS Nov. 23.-The speech OF Chancellor
II Sy G hs s5my bill is dis:
All ofthe.i uuits in regarding the Cbancelor's
utterances as tribute to the power of France.
missions that Germany has lost the 20 military iii AIRY
supremacy Of Europe The hrpnbiq"e fran-
Wake ot Franc. as sS
t. ths Sliced purposes Of the French peopis:
tria and Italy to tho bonds Of the Triple, Ali
not openly ack nowledged For tho sake OF Eu-
ropaan peace" the paper eNcaims. God grant |
that the latter suspicion is unfounded." The
Figaro says that eviden ly the Triple Alliance
Is less solid than has been supposed.
Public opinion regards the speech as alarm
ing and as indicating purpose on tho part o.
Germany to provoke war rs soon as the Ger
man army has been strengthened by the addi-
tons provided for in the bill The subject
shares public interest with the Panama Canal
prosecutions Although no rronchr feeling Is
manifest ed 1t Is evident that there is no incli-
nation in France to avoid taking I'D a chul-
lenge. should the Kaiser offer it. while there is
a decided disincllnation to initiate war.