Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
KAISER AND THE KING
The Emperor of Germany and the
Monarch of SaXony Fall Out
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF BISMARCK.
Come Signs Of Better Feeling Among the
Three Big Empires
TIE PEACEFUL SOCIALIST CONGRESS

tcoPYRIGHT, 1892 BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN, Nov. lathe Reichstag will
open Tuesday with the party groups in
such state of variance that it would be
futile to attempt to predict how they will
ultimately rearrange themselves. The
Centerists are. in the meantime, split into
two sections, one Of which is uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the army bill, while the
other will openly support the Government
II 1t can obtain concessions widening the
Catholic privileges.
The Conservatives are lukewarm over
the army bill. and they will require skill
ful Ministerial handling to induce them to
support 1t with the whole strength of the
group. The Polish party continues to hesitate
IN its allegiance to the Government. Only
the Reichstag partie will go solid with the
whole branch with Chancellor Won Caprivi.
The Emperor's speech opening the Reich
stag, and the subsequent statement of the
Chancellor on the new loans to cover the
military expenses, will be the earliest
factors in regulating the positions of the
groups.
The Bill Safe in Its First Stage.
Whatever adverse criticism the army
project may receive in the Reichstag. Ger
man bankers and members of .the Bourse
are ready to fully cover the loans. The bill
is certain to pass its first stage in the House,
and will be then referred to a committee.
In the meantime, the opponents of the
Government circulated endless rumors re-
garding dissensions In the Bundesrath, the
approaching fall of the Chancellor, etc
Chancellor Won Caprivi's latest named sue
cessor is General Won Loe, Commander of
the Eighth Army corps. He certainly is
more likely to get the post if General Won
Caprivi is ousted than either Count Won
Gutenberg or Herr MIGUEL
A sensation has been caused by the abrupt
departure of the King of Saxony from Pots
dam, where he was visiting Emperor Will
lam. The sudden ending of the visit caused
q report that the Emperor and the King had
quarreled over the army measure. Some
sudden rupture had undoubtedly occurred
between the sovereigns, but as the Govern
ment of Saxony some time ago assented to
the military reorganization, the rupture
could not have happened over the army
bill
Bismarck Was the Bone of Contention.
Members of the diplomatic circle credit
another report which has it that the differ
ence arose over the Emperor's proposing to
prosecute Prince Bismarck, whose latest
revelations, showing he precpitated war
with France by talsifying the famous Ems
dispatch, are felt in official quarters to JUS
THY any measure that NAV be adopted to
silence him. The King of Saxony, it is
said, not only opposed Prince Bismarck's
prosecution, but urged the Emperor to
make the first advance toward q reconcilIa-
tion with Bismarck.
Whatarar ooourr,5 - L. 8.
the private conference, which lasted two
hours between the monarchs the King of
Saxony cut short his visit, made brief
call on the Chancellor and quilted Berlin
without any court official doing the usual
honor of accompanying him to the railway
station. The Emperor, who had received
him at the station in full uniform and sur
rounded by the officers of his household,
entirely ignored his departure. The incl
dent will not abate the determination of the
King of Saxony to prevent the Emperor
from prosecuting Bismarck.
A Better Feeling Among the Empires.
Grand Duke Vladimir, of Russia, who
has been hunting with the Emperor at
Goerhae, was suddenly recalled to Paris
tonight by news of the illness of his wife.
He did not return to Potsdam to bid fare
well to the Emperor, but proceeded by a
direct train for Paris. His visit, though it
had no special political object, has signifi-
caHce when coupled with the Czarewltch's
reception by Emperor Francis Joseph. as it
proves that more friendly relations exist
between the Imperial families of Germany,
Austria and Russia
The failure of the negotiations for a COM
nercial treaty with Russia is not final The
ST. Petersburg BoarSe Gazette to-day says
that Russia, though unable to sacrifice her
coal and iron trades in exchange for a re-
duction in the German corn duties, will re-
sumo negotiations on more favorable eco
nomic lines IF the German Government
did not oppose Russia's obtaining loan in
Germany it would render the ST. Peters
burg treasury an essential service. The
Gazette illogically concludes that the loan
has nothing to do with the commercial
treaty, though everybody knows that im-
proved trade relations are closely associated
with facilities for Russian loans.
What the Socialists Are Doing.
The Socialist Congress this afternoon
quietly disposed of all amendments to the
party programme by passing to the order of
the day. Throughout the Congress the reds
and the Anarchists nave been unhesrd.
Many Of the country delegates seized the
occasion to bring their wives to Berlin. and
have done much sightseeing with their
the Congress the most peaceful gathering of
Socialists ever known. Some of the psrti- |
sans of the extremists, Werner and Widen.
berg, were among the delegates, but they
seemed overwhelmed by the humdrrm char
ecter of the debate, and were most silent
To-day the Frankfort and Wiesbaden
delegates asked the Congress to establish a
central organ of the party at Frankfort.
The rejection of the proposal, by vote of
lis to ITO, did not disturb anybody. About |
half the delegates were absent to-day, fin |
fishing the week in festive manner. The |
reds used strong language concerning the
Burgeois moderation of the members of the
Congress The Extremists generally are
having a bad time with the police. The
arrest of Hermann Leimert, editor of the
latest Anarchist journal, has been followed
by the arrest OF a number of others here
and in Weissenau.
A Clergyman in Trouble for Libel.
Rector Ahlwardt will be tried for libel
November %. His prosecution relates
to his pamphlet in regard to rifles fur |
nished the War Office by the Hebrew man
ufacturer, Herr Lowewe. The War Minis |
lister and a number of high officers will be |
examined.
The Government of Baden has publicly
warned the people against eating raw
American pork, and has ordered that all |
American meat brought into the Dutchy be |
even though accompanied BY |
an American certificate of inspection.
The delegates to the International None |
tary Conference at Brussels, who represent |
the Latin Union, held q meeting to-day to |
discuss the proposals of Italy concerning |
the circulation of copper coins within the |
nations belonging to the Union, with a |
view of remedying the inconvenience felt |