The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
TROUBLES OF THE KAISER
HGS RECOVERY FROM THE GRIP
RETARDED BY THE COLD.

Property OF the Late King George
OF Hanover to be Annulled-The
Anarchists Increasing In Numbers
and Violent Utterances More Nu-
merous Than Ever.
Copyright. 1892. By the ". Y. Associated Psess.l
BERLIN. March 12.-The bitter weather
that has prevailed here for the past three
days has retarded the emperor's recovery
from the cold with which he Is suffering.
For a time yesterday a perfect American
blizzard prevailed here. Traffic on the
streets was impedsd for hours, and business
was paralyzed. The emperor suffered re,
lapse last night, which caused a postpone
ment of the audiences set for to-day. The
emperor has a slight fever, but continues
his work In his bedroom.
A RECONCILIATION.
He Is highly pleased at the reconciliation
that has been effected with the Duke of
Cumberland concerning the Guelph fund.
The Retchsdnzefger this evening publishes
communication from the emperor to the
Prueslan ministry, announcing that the
time had arrived to anuul the sequestra-
tion OF the property Of the late King George
OF Hanover. In a letter dated Thursday
the Duke OF Cumberland requests the en-
peror TO give bis gracious Consideration TO
the execution Of a treaty dealing
with the property Of the late king. The let
ter concludes: 81 am pleased to avail my
self OF the opportunity of once m re declar-
ing thatit is far from my intention to engage
in any enterprise calculated to disturb or Ia
any way menace the peace Of the German
empire, or the states belonging thereto. |
faithfully and sInosre love the
E.N 4
with the resources at my disposal
whether already in my possession or accru-
ing to me by virtue Of the treaty. know
ingly originate or approve any hostile enter.
prises tnstigated or promoted directly or
indirectly against your majesty or the
Prussian state"
THE DUKES SURRENDER A SURPRISE.
The tone Of the dukes surrender is sur
prising to his opponents and friends
alike. Some adequate declaration was
demanded from him by the government
but nothing more was expected than recog~
milton Of the German empire with a promise
OF friendly neutrality. His abject enun-
citation OF the old principles eads as If It bad
been dictated by the emperor. The friends
OF the duke affirm that Queen Victoria and
the Prince of Wales induced the mem
bers OF the Danish royal family to join them
In bringing pressure on the duke to
obtain his consent to the emperor's arrange
nent regarding the duchy and Guelph fund.
The duke gave way before the combined
family onslaught and TO the consideration
of International policy that influenced the
negotiations. Improved relations between
the emperor and the ruling families of
Russia and Denmark are expected To result.
Although the reconciliation has only been
definitely effected within the last few days,
the members of the imperial circle credit
report that the emperor is already making
arrangements to meet the Duke Of Cnmber-
land and the czar at Copenhagen during
the early summer.
The Cologne Gazette states that the duke
in engaging a tutor for bis eldest son di-
rected that his education should be purely
German. The history of the war between
Hanover and Prussia in 1865 is to be passed
over lightly. The boy will be fitted to take
any post as a good German.
A MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
A meeting of $500 unemployed people
was held in the Tivon garden to-day. There
was no disturbance. An addition OF thirty
eight officers and 329 agents to the police
force enables better arrangements to be
made to watch the rowdy contin gent. The
split among the socialists, which Is now
pronounced, assists the authorities in dis
tinguishing the dangerous anarchist sections
knecht and Singer. The anarchist section,
judging from several assemblies held this
week, is increasing in numbers. Fifteen
hundred members of this section held
meeting at which they denounced the moder-
ates as "of1icial socialists and traitors to the
proetariat." The VortUderts, as the organ
of the socialistio members of the Reichstag,
was declared to be no longer the mouthpiece
of the workingmen. Finally q resolution
w annr0Vad aff tnc afh
nized by the party, an action which means
that revolution is its method to achieve its
aims
A DISTINCTION DRAWN.
The VortcGertS, replying to this section,
drew distinction between the working
proletariat and the lumpen or canaille pro-
letariat, the former vindicating socialism
by parliamentary methods, the latter disr
gracing the cause OF workingmen by riots.
The VorlCGertS does not admit that the
anarchists are making any headway, but
Impartial outsiders note the rapid growth of
the extremists numbers, as well as he vio-
sence oftheir utteraEces.
ARAP AT THE EMPEROR.
Two extremists, Aurbach and Biester,
were arrested and placed on trial on a
charge Of melting civil war.
During the course Of the case
Biester referred to the empercr's
speeches, adding that if he was
condemned for melting civil war, the en-
peror ought to Q also condemned. The
court at once stopped the case and ordered
the arrest of Biester on further charge Of
less majeste. Herr Serbul. an officer of the
Berlin municipal government, who was ex-
pressing himself freely on the emperor's
utterances, has also been arrested.
PROSECUTING THE PRESS.
The crop Of press prosecutions grows
daily. Even obscure papers published in
Leipsic, Mulhausen and Hanover do not
escape the vigilance Of the public prosecutor.
A Munich paper announced the issue Of
cartoon on carnival procession, in which
group presen ed pictorial burlesque of
the emperor's Drandeuburg advice to mall
contents to emigrate. The emperor wanted
those who took part In the procession pun
ished aud the issue Of the cartoon stopped
by the government authorities. His in
tolerance Of criticism approaches a craze.
THE EDUCATION BILL.
Concerning the compromise on the pri-
mary education bill. the government offer
simply amounts TO the inclusion of several
sects that were omitted from the privilege
granted in the original measure. Long
conferences have been held between the
emperor and Ministers Miguel and Zedlitz,
but they did not retult in an agreement.
The no etional liber Is will not assent to any
compromise short Of recognition of religious
liberty. The government proposes to raise
further sums for the German department
at the Chicago Columbian exhibition.
swansea's Tin Plate Cargo.