The record-union., 1892-03-19
snecial 10 The RrcoRp-uNrox.

BERLIN, March 1S.-RumOrS are cur
rent here to-day that there is partial
crisis in the Prussian Cabinet, resulting
from the meeting of the Ministers yester-
day, at which the primary education bill
was discussed. The sudden return to
Berlin of Herr Rauchhaubelt, the leading
Conservative, is believed to be connected
with the impending resignation OF DR..
Herrfruth, Minister of the Interior, and
Count Won Sedlitz TrutZschler, Minister
of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Instruction and
Medicinal Affairs. Another Cabinet meet
ing is being held to-day.
The Rreuz Zeituag publishes a report
that Chancellor Caprivi has resigned. This
news has received no confirmation, how
ever.
The North German Gazette confirms the
report that Sedlitz Trutzschler intends to
resign.
PARIS, March 18.-The designations of
Capriyi and Sedlitz Trutzschler are con-
hrmed.
BERLIN, March lS.-TdgebIatt declares
that majority of those present at yester-
days Cabinet council advocated the with
drawal of the primary educational bill.
The Post said the attitude of the Minis
ters toward the bill changed the majority,
Y on ZedHdtz-Trutzchler views. 1t now
appears certain that Count Won Zedlidtz-
Trutzchler resigned his office at the ter
mination OF the Cabinet council Thurs
day, prompted by the Emperor's state
ment that he did not wish
the primary educational bill passed
by a one-sided majority. 1t is stated that
Herr Rauchhaupt, leader OF the Conserva-
tives in the Lower House of the Prussian
Iiet, now declines to accept certain clauses
in the primary educational bill, although
Ile main body of the Conservatives are
pledged to support the measure. Inc re-
suit of this action Is to create deadlock.
he Ministers to-day tried to convince
The Chancellor that he need not identity
himself with Count Won ZedlidtZ.
LONDON, March 18.-The Post publishes
tlle following from its Berlin correspond
clt The Emperor sent DIR. Lucanus
yesterday afternoon to induce Count Won
IsdlidLz to reconsider. 1t is believed
Ledlidtz declined to withdraw his resig
nation. Chancellor Won Caprivis inten-
lion TO resign are becoming more de-
ded. He has represented to the En-
learSr that he must identity himself with
Z3dlidtZ, whose views he personally
shared. In the event of the Chancellor
s'esigning it will be difficult TO anticipate
lIs successor or the possible combination
1Cr new Ministry. Dr. Miguel, Prus-
3n Minister Of Finance, is calmly
awaiting events.
The 1elegrdpRS Berlin correspondent
Us the Emperor would not have left
s. arlin If Caprivi had really resigned.
lere is no foundation for the presump-
iiOn that Prince Bismarck is likely to be
consulted.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
sends column dispatch on the crisis,
bat makes no mention of the resignation
o. Eaprivi. The correspondent says: No
Gecislon anent Zedlidtz viii be taken till
the Emperor returns. His sudden de-
larture, coupled with the secresy of the
proceedings of the Council, has filled the
ar with political rumors. Caprivi
vainly tried to dissuade Zedlidtz from re-
si 5nlng, as this result will probably
greatly embarrass the Government.
COLLISION WITH THE POLICE.
BERLIN. March 1S.-The socialists gath
cred to-day in thousands and went in a
procession to triedrichshain to decorate
the burial places of the victims killed by
the military on the memorable day in
1S4S, when the King and Queen of Prussia
stood with uncovered heads before the
dead. No disorder attended the process
slon and the graves We're quietly decor
ated. On the way back from Friedrich
shain the people in the crowd shouted
long live anarchy! Down with the
Government" The police watching the
procession, in considerable force. at once
''i''N'S % A'9h 1OA TIC sIOuleIS, mostly
young men. They seized as many as
they could lay hands on, and started to
drag them away, when the crowd became
Indignant, and some of the young men
appealed to their friends to rescue them.
the people then hustled the police and
tried to compel them to release their cap
lives. The police made a call for aid, and
q large force which had been in reserve
hurried to their assistance. Drawing
their swords the police made charge on
he crowds, slashing right and left, but
not striking TO Kill. The populace were
obstinate, but did not use weapons in re-
sistance. The blows from the police soon
scattered the mob, a number of whom
ere severely hurt. The police took
Twelve prisoners, who were lodged in
cells tor trial on the charge of rioting and
Sedition