The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27

Berlin, March 26-The emperor mean
TO give himself and his new ministers
period of rest from parliamentary worries
by the immediate prorogatlon OF both th'
reicbstag and the landtag. The formel
body will be prorogued next week for al
indefinite period. The landtag VII! b'
uominally prorOgued until the end o.
October, but it viii not meet again fOl
business until a new house Is elected. IN
view of the suspension of parliamentary
life, il will be futile 10 study how the po
litical groups will rearrange themselves
under the Prussian ministerial changes
The members of the Center party in the
reichstag are already i'll revolt, and are
ready to vote any way so as to defeat the
government, but they are powerless, as
the remaining business stands to do more
than to assist in the rejection of the minor
TENS of the budget.
When Count Won Gutenberg, the new
president of the Prussian council of min.
listers, and DR.. Won Bosse, the new minister
of ecclesiastical affairs, public instruction
and medicinal affairs, meet the lower
house of the Prussian diet on Monday,
their attitude, il can be predicted, will be
distinctly friendly towards the Conserva-
tive and the Centrist groups. Count Won
Eulenberg's whole record is Inconsistent
with any policy tending TO an alliance of
the Conservatives with the National Lib
erals under conditions giving a Liberal
imprint TO government legislation. Both
he and DR.. Won Bosse are trying to find
some method of reconciling the Catholics.
Between the adjournment of the landtag
and the elections the ministers can hope
TO renew the pact with the Clericals, and
then appeal to the constituencies. This
may so alter the balance of the parties as
TO enable Count Won Eulenb burg to defy, if
possible, the Liberal coalition.
Count Won Eulenburg's enemies say that
he has the suppleness of an eel and that he
will work to win with Conservative and
Moderate Liberal or Conservative and
Clerical alliance. In the meantime, it is
ascertained, he means to try to prevent an
eStrangement with the Clericals. Con-
cernihg his relations with Chancellor Won
Caprivi, nothing is surer than that the
latter was opposed TO the appointment of
Count Won Eulenburg as his successor as
president OF the council, knowing, as he
did, tnat Count Won Eulenburg, rs Prus-
1ian premier, would be dangerous rival
gor the imperial chancellorship.
There was highly Interesting discussion
IN the relchstag today on Herr Richter's s
questioning the chancellor regarding the
attitude of the government as to the prob
able abandonment of the primary educa-
tion bill The chancellor replied that he
found it impossible to carry out the policy
Bismarck. He said that it would be sim
ming against the German empire to pur-
chase benefits for it at the expense OF
Prussia. The auxieties he had endured rs
president of the Prussian ministry had
been the greatest of his life. 1t would
strengthen the stability of the empire to
make the imperial chancellor independent
of Prussian affairs. Germany, he declared,
would come out of the present crisis with
renewed force arising from the ministerial
changes.
Won Bennigsen next took credit for
leading the opposition to success against
the education proposals. The National
Liberals and members of the Freisinnige
party heartily applauded his reference to
che agitation against the bill.
Herr LebknechG expressed for the
Socialists their rejoicings over the collapse
of the measure, which had menaced re-
ligiouS freedom in Prussia. He concluded
with the rather irrelevant declaration that
despite strong party and political divisions
Germany. ifattacked by France or Russia,
would rise as one man TO repel the inva-
ders.
The emperor returned to Berlin this
evening from Hubertustock lie was met
at the station 10y the empress and a num-
Der OF officials. He looked well and showed
no TRACES of his recent illness.