The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
TO LET UP ON BISMARCK.
Won OAPRIvI TOLD TO IGNORE
THE CONTROVERSY.

THE CONTROVERSY.
The Freisinnige Organs Alone Trying
to Keep the Agitation seething.
Many of Bismarck's Best Friends Op-
posed to Kis course-Other News
From the Land of the Rhine.
(oopyright, 1ss2, By the ~ 7. Associated Press.)
BERLIN, July l6.-Since starting on his
journey to the north the emperor has sent
Instructions to Chancellor Won Caprivi TO
ignore the Bismarck controversy. Hence,
though day does not pass without the
princes organs making a fresh attack on
the government the semi-ofieial press re-
mains silent. A majority Of the other pa
pers follow this dignifed example, includ-
ing the national liberal journals, which
would willingly let the polemic die out
The freisinnige organs alone try to keep
the dispute seething, while socialist papers
eeiEe what advantage Prince BismArok's
indiscretions gives them to assAil generally
his services to the nation, his claims TO
greatness and his personal character. The
quiescent attitude OF the government will
cease should Prince Bismarck prosecute his
design 20 continue the agitation by touring
various oeD ters throughout Germany, ac-
cepting receptions and giving here and there
expression to utterances hostile to the en-
peror's policy.
Official circles entirely discredit the report
that Gen. Count Won Waldersee ia inciting
the prince. On the controry Gen. Walder-
see and other old colleagues of Prince
Bismarck are trying TO induce him to spare
Germans the sight of a public conflict be-
tween the emperor and the statesman who
created united Germany. The princes own
family circle. bis sons, Count Herbert and
Count William, and his son-in-law. Count
Rantzau, support him. There is reason TO
believe that high personages in Bavaria and
Wurtemberg approve of his keeping up the
agitation against Chancellor Won Caprivi,
but h9re nothing but regret is expressed on
all sides over the cophict.
Count William Bismarck has re-
signed his position Of prefect of
Hanover, and Count Rantzau has also
resigned his post of minister TO the Hague.
CoNCILIATING THE VATICAN.
The relations OF the government with the
vatican tend to improve. With a view to
cultivating the center party Chancellor Won
Caprivi has expedited the Sperrgelder ar
rangemeEt, under which the sum Of II, ,000,
600 marks of the vote by the lower house
OF the Prussian diet In restitution for sums
the Catholic clergy were deprived of dur
ing the kulturkampf will be paid. The COM
missioners who were appointed after the
vote was passed have been lingering over
the details Of the distribution OF the money.
The chancellor has energetioally brought
their deliberations to @ conclusion, and the
commissioners now report that
the moneys will be distrib-
uted within three months. Another
amicRble step has been the appointment OF
Herr Won Bulow, brother of the well-known
general, to succeed Herr Schlozer as special
minister TO the Vatican. Herr Won Bulow
has for a long time been attached to the
foreign Office. He has been minister to
Switzerland. He is intimate with Prince
Bismarck. Yet he is O friend of the en-
peror. Herr Won Bulow has the
reputation OF being a subtle diplo-
mat and has winning manner.
He limps. He is a Mephistophsles without
malice and will be persona grata at the
vatican, where Herr Sohloezsr has utterly
lost his hold. Notwithstanding Herr Won
Bulow's qualities diplomatic circles doubt
his chances of altering the papal policy to-
ward France.
PERSECUTION OF THE JEws.
The acquittal at Cleves of a Jew butcher
named Busohoff, who was accused of mur-
derinR Christian child, Ia q bio " TO the
anti-SemitLo agitation. The leading Cath
Ollie organ, the Gerntdriid still maintains
that the Talmud encourages human sac
rihces.
The Kreuz Zeitung contends that al
though the Jewish scriptures do not sup
port ritualistic murders some illiserate Jews
believe in such murders. Apart from ths
anti-Semitics the popular sympathy is with
Herr BuschoR. Money is being collected
TO again start him in business away from
Xanten, where mob wrecked his house
and shop. The failure of the prosecution
in this case does not deter the leaders of
the judenhetzs from actively continuing
their movement. Diebermann Won Son
nenberg is stumping the Rhine valley ex-
citing anti-Somitio mobs, while other con-
servaEivs orators cultivate the popular pas
sion in South Germany. The conservatives
seem to be tending toward the adoption OF
anu-Semitism among the main planks of
the party platform unless they are deferred
by the popular reaction arising from she
Buschoff affair.
THE EMPEROR HUNTING WHALES.
The emperor Is on a whaling cruise in the
North sea on board the Adler He Is in ex-
cellent health. and sends daily dispatches
to different ministers He will return to
Berlin in August at the time OF the accouche-
ment of the empress, who is now residing at
the mar bic palace.
Among the royalties who are visiting Ger
many are King Alexandria Of Servia, who is
with his father, ex-King Milan at Ems, and
Queen Elizabeth OF Roumauia Carmen
SYLVIA, who is at Nenweid. The latter is a
a chronic invalid. She has written TO a
friend in Munich that her illness will soon
end fatally. She does not believe the AS
surances OF her physicians. Her horrible
suiferings from spinal disease are only re-
lieyec by morphine Injections.
NEWS OF THE VATICAN.