Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-07
EDUCATIONAL BILL.
The Governments Proposed Plan for
Conducting Schools
MEETING NO LITTLE DISFAVOR.
TIE City Of Berlin POstpOnss Building Schools I'll
it is Learned BY Whom They Are to 30
Goyerned-Ths Bishops COngrstalas
the Emperor on his Bill.
CopDr,ohr,d rSs.

BERLIN, February 6.-Whatever may
be the intentions OF the Ministry re-
garding the modification OF the Prus-
sian Elementary Education act, the pro-
ceedings In committe show the Clerico-
Conservative majority are not disposed
to assume conciliatory attitude. The
clauses containing the most arbitrary
provisions have already been passed by
a vote OF l6 10 Il. By an unaltered
majority the House rushed the success
siye paragraphs OF the act, needless OF
the protests by the Liberals.
The stories published In the papers
about the direct intervention of the
Emperor and In relation 10 his Majesty
promising Herr Won Bennigsen, mem
Der OF the National Liberal party, TO so
shape the bill as 10 prevent Herr
MIGUEL, Prussian Minister OF Finance,
ana other ministers from resigning.
seem like so much gas.
The Conservatives have almost decid-
ed to drop the measure unless the fnan-
cial clauses OF the bill are moulded TO
suit them. Meantime the popular agiia-
tioD is spreading throughout the em-
pire. The Liberals in every State, rec
ognizlng the fact that the victory of
the Clericals In Prussia will enable them
10 triumph elsewhere, are organizing
demonstrations against the proposed
new law The Berlin municipal coun-
ellis have voted 20 postpone the. building
Of communal schools pending the decis-
ion as to the fate OF the bills.
The Court Theat'e at Stuttgart was
recently the scene OF a popular mani
festation. During the performance OF
Schiller's "Don Carlos" when the actor
playing the Marquis Deposa said: "Slre,
give us liberty 10 think" the audience
rose and burst into prolonged cheers.
On the other side, at the conference
of Catholic bishops held at Fulda, res
oluton was adopted approving the pro-
posals and rendering the congratua-
tlOns OF the conference 10 the govern
ment upon It's action.
The Bulgarian government has de-
clded to remodel it's forces after the
pattern of the German army. The num-
Der OF cavalry wiz be reduced and the
infantry and artillery divisions in
creased. The war materials will be
drawn from German manufacturers.
The Emperor's approval Of those ar
rangements marks distinct departure
from the old policy OF non-intervention
In the Balkans.
The socialist agitator, Bernard 2rnes..4
in a lecture delivered short time ago
on the Chartist movement In England
in ls4s, described the measures taken
by the noted Physical Force Chartist,
Stephens, 20 arm his followers. The
. T. ,nnNaA fha
saying Of Stephens: "There Is a weapon
against which rifles and bayonets are
powerless; blazing cotton dipped In tar"
Herr Bruins added: "See how the
English prUItaire was armed 10 resist
the Government"
For the suggestion OF incendIarism
contained In his lecture Herr Bruins was
arrested, and to-day he was sentenced
to a months imprisonment a. hard
labor.
Among the number OF American ladies
who have recently married men OF high
rank is the Countess Banuel, formerly
Miss Thorndyke, OF Boston, who Is new
the wife OF the Spanish Ambassador
here.
The Americans recently presented at
the Saxon Court are the Misses Pierre
pont Morgan, Mrs. Carsewoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. PIpps, and Mrs. Taffany. The
Misses Schenk, Dieces OF the late Geo.
III. PendIeton, who was formerly Min
lister 10 Germany, have gone 10 Italy.
Mrs. Sarah Kimball, OF Washington,
ID. c., died here to-day. In recognition
OF her services as nurse among the
Union soldiers during the late rebellion
the United States Government granted
Mrs. Kimball special pension. Her
body will be sent from Hamburg 10 her
home for burial on the steamer Scandia
ON Tuesday next.