The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
KIEL'S ROYAL MEETING.
THE KAISER AND THE GEAR TO
HOLD A CONFERENCE.

| me German FIeeJ TO vancouver III
Honor of the Imperial Vlsitor-Kiel
Selected on Account OF the Cars
Aversion to the Railway Travel
Necessary to Reach Potsdam.
| (Copyrioht 1892 bu the NJ Y. Associated Press.)
BERLIN June The car must be highly
| pleased with the manner in which the plans
for the meeting between himself and the
emperor were concealed until they were
| upon the eve of being realized. Conflicting
statements have continually appeared since
the czar's arrival at Copenhagen, and even
now a change in the date Of the meeting
would not cause great surprise. The official
organs here insist that the proposal for the
meeting emanated from the car, who
wrote suggesting that an interview be held
at Kiel, giving the short time at his dis
| posal before he returns TO st. Petersburg
! as a reason for his not coming
to Potsdam. A stronger reason, however,
| is his " ell grounded dislike to the railway
| journeys necessary to reach Potsdam and
| the possible risk of nihilist outrages The
| emperor will meet the car off the port Of
| Kiel on board the German imperial yacht
| Honenzollern. The German maneuvering
| fleet at Kiel has been ordered to hold itself
in readiness TO parade before the car.
L aus are Jhh6u III OluCldl QuhTLeT W u0uV
| that the interview will have any political
character, but IL is generally felt that the
! days conference bet ween the two emperors
will do much to promote the friendly rela-
tions of both empires Reports from re-
liable sources state that the car has more
than once lately given proofs Of his desire
to avoid any action that would
be likely to cause irritation in Germany.
It is even stated that the attempts of France
to prevent any alderman demonstrations
at the Nancy fetes are due to Baron Mohren-
helm, the Russian ambassador to France,
expressing TO President Carnou the czar's
hope that no such demonstration would oo-
our. The fact that the Kiel interview hap~
hens on the same day as the Nancy fetes
causes considerable remark, as while patri-
otto Frenchmen will be displaying their
love for Russia and possibly reviling Ger
many, the 1.-TWO emperors will be quietly
comforting TO the advantage Of their mutual
interest.
The past week has been one of the hottest
ever known here. The mercury rose
to SO" in the shade at times
and was rarely below 800. A
large number of persons were sun struck.
Violent thunder storms. followed by disas
trous floods occurred in various parts Of
the country.
VISIT OF HOLLANDS QUEEN.
All Berlin was present at the review of
the garrison before the Queen Regent of
Holland. Only a very limited number of
carriages, provided with special permits,
were allowed in the military lines, yet it
was remarked that quite one-fourth or
these carriages contained Americans.
Queen Wilnelmina was not present at the
Berlin review. She witnessed the review
at Potsdam and clapped her hands with
delight as the crown prince, attired In the
quaint uniform of the First regiment of the
foot oua rda ms rChad mast with his "a oi
The queen regent appeared impressed with
the exceptional warmth of her reception
here. The parting at the railway station
as she was taking her leave was OF an affec-
Tomato character. Queen Wllhelmina and
Queen Regent Emma remained at the win
dow of the train as long as they could be
seen waving adleu to the members OF the
German imperial family on the platform.
The Kreuz Zettung remarks that when
Emperor William visited The Hague the
queen regent toasted the emperor in French,
but at the gala dinner given during her
visit here she replied in German to the en-
peror's toast.
The visit has had favorable effect in
Holland where the students have declined
to take part in the Nancy fetes In order not
to be present in the event of anti-German
manifestations.
KOCH AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
Herr Koch's official statement in the up
per house of the Prussian diet on the our
rency question shows that he is most de-
cidedly against the the, rsmOn net. ion
introduction Of free coinage would
lead TO a great commercial crisis.
Americas desire for a conference, he said,
arose from her false financial policy Of
heaping up unstable silver. Instead Of
free coinage bringing to her control Of the
worlds money mart as the silver men
imagined, America is in such fix that she
is obliged to look for help abroad.
REFUSED CATHOLIC BURIAL.
The refusal of the Catholic authorities
to allow Catholic burial to the remains of
DR.. Won Forckenbeck, burgomaster Of Ber-
lin, is one of the greatest blunders that
could have been committed and will do the
Catholic cause immense injury. The pre-
vost Of st. Hedwinsoh church, Catholic
church OF the CITY, tries to assume all the
it is well known that his de-
cislon was approved by the highest
Catholic authority. The FreiSinge lei
tang states that Herr Stryck, president Of
the municipal council, has seeded from the
Catholic church as protest against what
he considers an act Of unjusdhable intoler-
ance. His action probably influenced the
lower house of the Baden diet, where the
Catholics have been gaining for years.
which rejected motion in favor of allow
ing the return of expelled Catholic orders.
including the Jesuits.
Mr.. Starkloff, the American consul at
Bremen, has induced the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company to permit thor
ough inspection OF emlgrants proposing to
| travel by its line to America The COM
pany will not accept an emigrant passenger
| to whom Mr.. Starklotf objects. Within
few weeks the North German Lloyd people
have rejected over 80 diseased persons. and
detained $50 for prolonged observation.
The German sugar producers have re-
ceived overtures from the Austrian union
of sugar producers proposing the es ablish-
meut of a syndicate for the sale of raw su-
gar to work against the American sugar
trust. The overtures are favorably received.
If they are successful French producers will
be invited to cooperate.