The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
N AR SPEECH.
"a VIGOROUSLY Hard Master Held Up
as a Model for the
Empire.
Lack Of Harmony In williams
Cabinet Emphasized by Won
Caprivrs Conduct.
The Dawning or May Day Awaited with
Grave Approximation In all Populous
European Centsrs-

every precaution to prevent any distur-
banoe and the police will bs csntsrsd Al
every important point, ready to aot upon
tho fifst indication of disorder. Enormous
excursions to the country will be mada
from every large town. The programme in
Berlin includes concerts, chorus singing
and fireworks. The socialists have hired
sixty beer houses at which they will under
take to hire only socialist waiters. The
leading socialists oppose any illegal action,
declaring that if the anarchists attempt to
create disorder the socialists will be the
frst to deliver them TO the police. Inde-
pendent socialists haye decided to bold
separate demonstrations. Only at Dusssl-
dorRn, Hamburg and Lubech will process
sions be allowed. Since the Paris explo-
sions entrance to the Berlin schloss has
been restricted, nobody being allowed 70
enter without special pass, and even then
accompanied by soldiers.
Tho smperor's visit to Baron Stumms has
given fresh umbrags to workmen. He har-
rangusd Baron Stumms' worknen and be
slowed the highest euloRies upon his fac
tories and regulation for workmen, and de-
clared that they were models that all Cor
many ought to initiate. The speech was
not cordially received as Stunning arbitrary
treatment of employees and pitiless DIS
charge of any man suspected Of sooalistic
views is notorious. The grand banquet he
gave the emperor is the talk of the news
papers. It cost him 20, 900 marks.
Debates upon the reaasembling of the
landtag, took an expected interest. Con-
sarvatives and osnt,ists appeared timid and
did not definitely define their position to-
ward the government. bat confined them
selves TO acrimonious speeches censuring
the government for tho withdrawal of the
primary educational bill, while the pro
pressi0nists unanimously predicted the
triumph Of the liberals in the general cleo
tion.
The financial reforms proposed by Herr
Miguel minister of finance, will shortly be
debated in the landtag. They are certain
to meet defeat or bitter opposition. The
scheme will be attacked as piece of state
come taxes progressive. excepting small in
comes, and he will also introduce new
tax making interest pay moro in proportion
than earnings. Minister Miguel expects
that the increased revenues thus obtained
will enable him to resign the taxes ON land
and industries, amounting to 100, 100000
marks, to local authorities. His most un
popular proposition is tho tar on beer,
which the osntrists will especially attack.
Probably in the face of the opposition
Minister Miguel will abandon his proposed
tax.
Surprise is expressed at Chancellor Won
Caprivi going TO Carlsbad, leaving to Count
Won Eulenburo the burden Of debate in the
landtag. The general belief is that the chan
~,S~1N H. 1....
from the presidency of the Prussiaa min
istry and leave Won Eulenburg to handle
the important debate unaided, and thus
gauge the future influence with which the
chancellor will have to reckon. It is an
open fact that the chance!lor's position has
been weakened by recent events. He has
less share in the smperor's councila than
formerly. With the retaining Of Herr
Kalsenbor Schau there is mighty war
on now. the other minister being Won
Bostticher, who holds views at variance
with the chancellor's on certain questions
though the difference is not serious enough
to lead to rupture. Won Caprivi will return
to Berlin to meet the king and queen OF
Italy when they visit here, in order to hold
a conference with Marquis di Rudin, Ital-
ian prime minister. There is little like
lihood of Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian
prime minister being present At the con-
ference, as it il practically certain that
privi will meet later in the summer.
Rumors of another impending rupture ia |
the Italian cabinet have arrived here. Sig |
Normanie, Italian ambassador at Vienna. il |
mentioned as the possible successor Of di |
kudini. 1t ID the belief in political circles
that the crisis will be tded over. Though |
the proposal to float an Italian loan here to |
asalst in tho military o1peditares of Italy |
does not meet with favor, the German |
market is little inclined to absorb the new
loan yet awhile, as shown by tho drop OF
half point in Prussian and German loans
when it WAS reported that the projected
new German loan would be issued i'm
mediately. Tho announcement in the
Reichsanzoiper that the loan would not be
issued until the end of the year allayed tho
fears and led to the recovery of prices.
The emigration of Prussian Poles. chiefly
TO the United States, is rapidly growing
heavier. The augmentation ia attributed
not only to the agricultural depression, but
sooner or later.
Information has been received that
Jaeger. tho defaulting chief cashier OF the
bank. is in hiding in Brussels
with his mistress. who is at the bottom of
The whole matter.
Reports received of increasing trade
started a proposal to run a service of Ger
man steamers between New York and Para
MRribo TO compete with the existing Dutch
md English lines.
Mr.. Murphy. special agent of the United
20 meal in the states of the German
government, 10 now establishing \ corn
neal plant in one of the largest mills at
Magdebure.
Rev. Mr.. Francis pastor of an American
'hIrch ut st. Petersburg, passed through