The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
THE DANGER OF A CRISIS.
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO DE.
Lay PRE- sENTING TaE BUDGET.

Bismarck's Rsappearauce in the
Reichstag to Occur-He VIII Be Hos
tile to the Government Proposals-A
Coalition of Centerists and Con-
servetlves Relied On--Catholic Elec-
tors Making a Somersault.
(CopVriGht, 1892 on the v. Y associated Press }
BERLIN, Oct THE Reiohstag will re-
open Oct. %, and Immediately the sessions
begin there will set in a period Of the grav-
est danger Of a ministerial crisis. The gov
ernment is determined not to delay the pre- e.
seutation of the budget, which includes
credits arising on account of the army bills.
Prince Bismarcks friends announce as a
certainty that the ex-chancellor's long ev-
pected temperance in the Reichstag will
at last occur. He will appear as a hostile
critic Of the governments pro
posals. In view Of the se-
we're party struggle which is
expected the leaders OF the different groups
are trying to range themselves. The gov
ernment will rely for support on the coah-
ton Of the conservatives and centerists,
which is now apparently effected. The seal
Of the new cartel party has been affixed to
the coalition through the election Of con-
ser7ative candidate for the Reichstag at
Loewenberg. who has the centerists TO
thank for his return, they having supported
him.
MAKING A sOMERsAULT.
In 1890. in this district, the csnterists
threw their vote on the freisinuige side,
and ousted the conservative who has occu-
pied the seat. Under the new cartel the
Catholic electors are making "a somersnult
Il
treisinnige party desCry the coalition of
the priests or the black cartel The applica-
tion Of epithets, however does nos affect
the fact-that the combination will save the
gov ernmeuts measures. The center party
will, doubtless. bargain with the emperor
aud Won Caprivi for some advantage for
the Catholic church in exchange
for their support. the peculiar feature of
the position 10 that the vatican, with its
leaning toward France, does not desire an
increase in the military strength of Ger
many, but finds it impossible to interfere or
TO advise the centersts as hitherto. The
Catholic leaders, knowing that the situation
is touchy, havo not consulted the vatican
In order to expedite matters the govern
tnent has requested the Bundesrath to COM
plete its consideration OF the budget in the
course of the present month. The Bundles
rath finds the usual difficulty III agreeing
felt and new expenditures.
PERSISTS IN ITS REFUSAL.
The Bavarian government persists in its
absolute refusal u agres TO IA tax being
placed on beer. Herr MIGUEL, the finance
minister, has originated a proposal to force
Bavaria into line by placing an extra tax
on Bavarian beer consumed in
Prussia. His colleagues in the
frussan ministry hesibated TO
approve the suggestion. Such measure
would be certain to cause intense irritation
in Bavaria. Whatever means the govern
ment may take TO raise money, the frei-
sinnige aud national liberals are bound TO
oppose them. Some independent centerists
and conservatives are joining them, and
tney will constitute temporary coalition
that will render the government majority
insecure.
The battle in the Reichstag will be of un-
usual vehemenoe, and interest will he added
TO it owing to the uncertainty Of the re-
suit.
A REPRESSION OF THE CHOLERA.
The setting in of colder weather has re-
suited in a repression of the cholera Under
the warnings Of Prof. KOCH the authorities
during the winter will establish such saui-
tation will enable them 10 cope with
"A chance outbreak in the spring The
CoIlullhblOn On bue IOrInAJlOu OF sanitary
law has Prof. Koch, DR.. Won Caller and
other scientists TO assistt.t Surprise is OK
pressed that Prof Nirchow has no share In
tie work af the commission. A lame excuse
is given that he was absent from Berlin
at the time the body was formed The
probable reason is the late discord existing
between Nirchow and Koch Nlrchow has
Just completed great ethnio work entitled
"Crania Ethnica Americana" which he in
tends TO send TO Chicago.
Berlin is free from cholera and only occa-
sional cases Of oholeraio disorders arc re-
ported in the slums of Charlottenburg. A
bargeman's wife there was seized yesterday
and died in a few hours. The papers have
ceased giving more than bare record OF
the number Of cases.
Careful estimates Of the effect OF the
epidemic upon the trade OF Hamburg place
the decrease at 70 per cent. The people Of
Hamburg are confident Of O speedy restora-
tion of commerce. They recall the
catastrophe of the great fire which laid the
city in ashes and totally paraly yzed its trade,
49, - kg,-f flrtVe