Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
HANOVER is GERMAN.
Outside Influences Induce Its English
Duke to Surrender.
THE DYING MONARCH OF HESsE.
Socialism Cut in Twain BY the Recent
Berlin Bread Riots.
THE KAISEH VERIFY A M0N0MANIAC


that has prevailed here for the past three
days has retarded the Emperor's recovery
from his cold. Quite number Of persons
besides the Emperor have been affected by
the cold weather and are suffering from
chillS For time yesterday q perfect
American blizzard prevailed here. Traffic
on the streets was impeded for hours and
business was paralyzed.
The Emperor suffered relapse last night,
which caused postponement Of the audi
ences set for to-day. His Majesty has q
slight fever, but continues his work in his
bedroom. He is highly pleased at the
reconciliation that has been effected with
the Duke of Cumberland concerning the
Guelph fund.
The Reichsanzeigsr this evening publishes
communication from the Emperor to the
Prussian Ministry, announcing that the
time has arrived to annul the sequestration
of the property of the late King George, Of
Hanover. In letter dated Thursday, the
Duke of Cumberland requests the Emperor
to give his gracious consideration to the ex-
ecution of the treaty dealing with the prop
erty of the late King. The letter concludes:
Tho Dukes Complete Surrender.
lam pleased to avail myself Of the oppor-
tunity of once more declaring that it is far
from my intention to engage in any enter
prise calculated to disturb, or in any way
menace, the peace OF the German Empire or
States belonging thereto. I faithfully and
sincerely love the German Fatherland.
would never, with the resources at my dis
posal. whether already in my possession or
accruing to me by virtue of the treaty,
knowingly originate or approve any hostile
enterprises instigated or promoted directly
or indirectly against Your Majesty or the
Prussian state.
Although a reconciliation has only been
definitely effected within the last few days,
members of the Imperial Circle credit re-
port that the Emperor is already making ar
rangements to meet the Duke of Cumber-
land and the Gear at Copenhagen during the
early summer The Cologne Gazette states
that the Duke, in engaging tutor for his
be purely German. The history of the war
between Hanover and Prussia in 1866 is to
be passed over lightly. The boy will be
fitted to take any post as good German.
A bulletin issued tonight says that the
pulse and general strength of the Grand
Duke of Hesse, who was stricken with pa
ralysis few days ago, show further dimi-
mutton. A grave symptom, rafting in the
windpipe, has set in and leaves his condi-
tion hopeless The death Of the Grand
Duke of Hesse will have no effect on the
political situation. His successor will be
the Grand Duke Albert, who is a lieuten-
ant of the Guards at Potsdam and good
friend of the Emperor.
A Split in Socialist Ranks.
A meeting of $500 unemployed people
was held in the Tivoli Gardens to-day.
There was no disturbance. The addition of
80 officers and 329 agents to the police force
enables better arrangements to be made to
watch the rowdy contingent. The split
among the Socialists, which is now pro-
assists the authorities in distin-
gushing the dangerous Anarchist section
and Singer.
The Anarchist section, Judging from sew
eral assemblies held this week, is increasing
in numbers. Fifteen hundred members of
this section held a meeting. at which they
denounced the moderates as "official Social
lists and traitors to the Proletariat.' The
Vor1cdats, as the organ of the Socialist men,
bers of the Reichstag, was declared to be no
longer the mouthpiece of the workingmen.
Finally resolution was approved, affirming
atheism as recognized by the party. an
action which means that revolution is its |
methods to achieve its aims
The Vo7cacrts replying to this section,
drew a distinction between the working |
proletariat and the Lumpen, or Canaille, |
the former vindicating socialism |
BY parliamentary methods, the latter dis |
yracing the cause of the workers BY riot. |
The Vor7cderts does not admit that the |
Anarchists are making any headway, but |
impartial outsiders note the rapid growth |
IF the extremists numbers, as we'll as the
violence of their utterances.
Trials for Treason and Lese Mstestes.
Two extremists, Auerbach and Biester,
we're arrested and placed on trial on the |
charge Of inciting civil war; During the
course of the case Biester referred to the
Emperor's speech, adding that if he was
condemned for melting civil war the EN-
,eror ought to be also condemned. The
Court at once stopped the case and ordered
he arrest of Biester on the further charge
If lese majestic. Herr Zubeil, an officer of
he Berlin municipal government, who was
himself freely on the Emperor's
ltterances, has also been arrested.
The crop of press prosecutions grows
laily. Even obscure papers published in
.eipsic, Mulhausen and Hanover do not
scape the vigilance OF the public prose-
utor A Munich paper announced the
ssue of a cartoon on the carnival procession,
n which group presented q pictorial
,urlesque of the Emperor's Bradenburg
dvice to malcontents- to emigrate The
ssue of the cartoon was stopped BY the
authorities His Majesty's in
ollerance of criticism approaches a craze.
The Bonaparte Case Settled.
LONDON, March 1.-The prosecutor of