The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-28
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Important Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicied in the Issue of Nov. "a.
Cardinal Lavieerie is dead at Algie

hesume Oh Important Events at Home anu
Abroad Chronicied in the Issue of Noy.27.
Cardinal Lavigerie is dead at Algiera
Senator Mills is In favor of going slowly
with the revision of the tariff.
Tennessee miners are organizing again to
resist the employ ment of convicts
The official vote of Iowa gives Harrison
a plurality of 22.s6o over Cleveland.
President-elec. Cleveland spent Saturday
at Broadwater island. shooting ducks.
Cotton planters are protesting against
the passage OF the Hatch anti-option bill.
There was no session of the international
monetary conference at Brussels Saturday.
Secretary Blaine was reported better. He
will probably spend the winter in Call
fornia.
Rev. Mr.. Scott, President Harrison's faith
er-in-law, Is very low. He will hardly
recover
Congressman in hiding from office-seek-
ers are among the rare sights OF the nation
al capital.
There is q possibility of marriage be-
tween the CzarowitZ and Princess Maria
OF Austria.
The city of La Union, Salvador has been
destroyed by an earthquake and several
people were killed.
A color line has been sharply defined IN
the South over proposition that white and
black EpwOrth leaguers house together at
the worlds fair.
DR.. Jenkins, health officer of New York,
now whether any of the deaths at the New
York quarantine In the fall were caused by
cholera.
The Senate inquiry into the employment
of Pinkertons at Homestead finished it's
work at New York with an examination Of
Rnlao piv,r rorfn nd 10 foiv ind
adjourned TO Washington.
Near LIE Seuer. Minn.. farmer died sud
denly and mysteriOusly. and on the day fol-
lowing his sister-in-law, formerly his
sweetheart. also died. leaving letter indi-
eating that 1t was murder and suicide.
IFrop. the Second Edition OFT Sunday Journal
The German Army Bill.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-When the debate on
the imperial budget opens in the Reichstag
on Wednesday next. some indication Will
be given as TO the manner In which the par
ties are likely TO range themselves on the
army bill. The army estimates that were
prepared, independently of the increased
expenditures involved through the new
bill. amount to 5S5. .0OO. 600 marks. being l2. :
100000 marks over the amount contained
In the last budget. There is an almost
unanimous feeling among the members OF
the Reichstag against proceeding with the
N
projects connected with the measure arc
FULLY disclosed. The house Will compel
Chancellor Won Caprivi to make an ex-
pllcit statement during the official lnvesti-
CATION.
In the meant time, If the tone OF the Gen.
trlst and National Liberal organs were an
infallible guide, the fate of the army bill
would be settled. According to these or
gans the measure will be defeated on its
| first reading, Chancellor Won Caprivl will
resign within a fortnight. and the RelCbS-
tag will be dissolved soon after he leaves
Office. The elections for new members Will
end in January, and will result in q
stronger opposition than is in the pres
| ent house. Government officials are
| confident that none of these pre-
| dlctions will DO fulfilled. They
say the bill will he debated on Dec. o. and it Will
pass the first reading by fair majority. Then
| 1t will be remitted TO committee. II the Cen
ter party requires that its support be bought by
the Chancellor agreeing not TO oppose the Cen
| trist measure permitting the return OF the
| Jesuits TO Germany, then bargain will be
struck. This would bring the government sew
enty votes Chancellor Won Capriyi. as recent.
| ly as che last session, opposed the Centrists'
| proposal TO repeal the law against the Jesuits.
| but that party has chosen the right moment 10
bring pressure on the government. which
| will surrender and will neither oppose nor sup
port the bill. but will let the Centrists pass the
| measure with the assistance OF tue Freisinnige
party. the Socialists and the Poles, all of whom
would vote for the repeal of the present anti
| Jesuit law. The German people as whole are
/ Indifferent about the Jesu1tS, the presence or
| few hundred OF whom would not be felt by the
| country. About forty Centrists who do not sup
port the plans OF the remainder OF the party will
oppose the bill. The government has also TO
| take into consideration the wrath that will be
| aroused among the Conservatives by the return
OF OF the Jesuits, and which VIII counter,Daiance
1 continues confident that the government win
come out victorious.
Among the leading measures that will be SUBJ
| mitted to the Reichstag Is the emigration bill,
which was first published last spring a re-
strictive measure. This bill will aid the efforts
| OF the American government 10 check undesira-
bill, which Is called the lex Heinze from the no.
| torious HeinZe case, which exposed the vices OF
| passage. The Emperor is greatly interested IN
this measure, and he wants no delay in its being
made q law.
The lower house of the Prussian Diet is abb
| sorbed in the discussion of Finance Minister
| MlquePs fiscal reforms. The spectacle OF ex-
| Minister Herrwurth denouncing his former col
| leagues is almost an unknown event in the his
| tory OF the Landtag. His speeches have caused
| several rows. Count Limeourgsturm upbraded
| Herr Herrfurth for assuming an attitude that
was unworthy q statesman who had Just Quilted
| office. Herr Herrfurth seemed TO be stunned by
| this reproach. He replied that he had been
obliged TO resign because, while he was Minister
OF the Interior. he refused 10 submit to the de-
mands or the Bavaran Parliament, claiming
| that their interests were protected at the ex-
pense of others. Minister MiquePs proposals,
| with some minor amendments, we're to-day re-
| ferred to a committee. The Diet then adjourned
/ Court and diplomatic circles here are excited
over report that the Czarewitch, during his re-
cent visit To Vienna, paid marked attentions to
| Princess Maria Annuncade, daughter OF Duke
| Karl Ludwig, brother of Emperor Fran
CHS Joseph Princess Maria VIII be only
seventeen years old the next anni-
versary of her birth. She has lived a
| life or secluson. having been educated Castle
Reichenau. Her mother, Princess Maria Theresa
| OF Braganza. who is the third wife OF the Arch
duke. is a close friend of the Czarina. By the con-
sent OF their parents the Princess and the Czare-
witch met at every fete given TO the latter in Ber
| lin. The Empress of Austria, who had abstained
| from taking any part in every official function
| since the tragic death OF Crown Prince Rudolph,
was present at two of the dinners given In honOr
of the CZarewitch. The reluctance of the Rus
sian helr-apparent to marry. which was greatly
| troubling the Gar is now believed to have been
overcome The question of difference of relig-
| ion, according to court talk, would be obsia-
| Gle TO the marriage of the Princess and Care
witch.
Emperor William has at last consented to let
German military band visit Chicago during
| the worlds tair. The best men will be selected
for the purpose from the bands OF the different
regiments. The men will be divided into two
| groups, one wearing the uniform OF the First
| Infantry Guards and the other wearing the uni
form of the Guard du Corps The band will un-
douotedly create a sensation in Chicago.
Emperor William has not quite recovered from
the effects of his recent cold. He was out for q
while to-day, walking around the grounds OF the