The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
IN TaB FATHEaLAND

blBnhrCk OF&9Q TO v l5lC Berlin En9
Kaiser Goes to England.
(Copvriqht. 1899, by the N. Y. Associated Pressl
BERLIN, July S0.-Priuce Bismarck, ac-
companied by Princess Bismarck and Count
and Countess Herbert Bismarck left Kissin-
gen this afternoon for Wiemar. A host of
the visitors had gathered ct the railway
station to hid the ex-chancellor farewell.
The party will visit jena and will proceed
thence to Varzin, unless the princes stead-
fast adherent, Count Won SomnerSmark, de-
slres to entertain him. His admirers in
Berlin still hope that the prince will accept
their invitation to meet a circle of friends in
the German ca pital Should the ex-chaucellor
give way TO these solicitations and visit
Berlin complications are sure to arise, as
demonstrations would certainly be made
that would wound Emperor Williams
pride. AT jena great preparations have
been made for Prince Bismarok's reception.
He will be met at Wiemar by deputation
of his supporters. who will escort him to
jena, where representatives OF the city and
university will deliver addresses OF well
come. Tonight beacons are blazing from
the nights and students are holding o torch
light procession. Tomorrow the prince
will receive several deputations to whom,
it is expected, he will make an important
speech.
In court circles it is reported that Chan
cellor Won Caprivi had a bad time with
Emperor william on the latters return
from his whaling trip. The emperor. it is
said, censured the chancellor for his lnju-
dicious handling of the Bismarck controv-
ersy and blamed him for the manner In
which he had treated the International
exhibition matter. Similar rumors are
circulated about the chancelIorie, and are
fad hxrn fha N
advent of Count Won Gutenberg, president
OF the Prussian ministry, is now held to be
probable. Most Of the Berlin papers
attributed the threatened failure of the
proposed international exhibition to the
chancellor's limp and hesitating action.
The Vossische ZeitWng QiberaD says that
the public look In vain for Prince Bis
marck's bold energy in Caprivi. The T'dges
btdtt holds that the question of holding or
rot holding exhibitions has assumed a
political rather than an industrial nature.
Germany" the IdgebLdtt adds, "must
step In before France or admit that she is
unable to compete with France and Italy"
The Cologne Gazette. DeutSches Woch-
en6Iatt and Post concur ip advising the
dismissal of the chancellor.
THE KAISER GOES TO ENGLAND.
Emperor William on board the imperial
yacht Kaiser, accompanied by the IRON clad
lAN
of Prussia, sailed from Wilhelmshaven for
Cowes this afternoon. The emperor looks
Drowned and hearty. lie was very much
benefited by his trip. He favors the pro-
iect for worlds fair in Berlin, although he
knows that the governments of Saxony and
Baden are adverse to IL and that it is pro-
posed by the whole agrarisn party. His
fnal decision in the matter will
not be taken until answers shall
have beeu received from all
the federal states The emperor, durisg
his visit 10 England, will be guest of the
queen at Osborne for two nights. He will
be given "A banquet aboard II. NJ. 3. Me-
lamphus by the Duke of York, who he's
command of that vessel. At this banquet
the Prince of Wales and the Duke or Edin-
burgh will be present
BISMARCK AT JENA.
BERLIN, July 30, IL p. M.-Prince Bis
marck, with his party, comprising Princess
Bismarck and Count and Countess Herbert
Bismarck, arrived at Jena this evening. A
heavy thunder storm delayed the princes
entry into Jena, but Immediately after the
storm bad cleared be started for
Hotel Baer The whole journey
was triumphal progress. The
streets in Jena, through which his carriage
passed, were massed with enthusiastic
crowds and the cheering was continuous.
The prince was attired In civilian dress.
He uncovered his head and repeatedly
bowed his thanks for the demonstrations in
his honor When he had arrived at the
hotel large crowd, which had
gathered in front OF the building
were so persistent in their cheers and calls
that he was twice obliged to appear on the
balcony and express thanks for the splendid
reception which had been accorded him.
He said that knowledge that his services to
the country we're recognized by the Ger
man people had enabled him to bear many
eusptcioua and ahonke