The sun., 1893-07-09
SPEECHES ON THE ARMY BILL.
,r,DERs indicate THE POLICY OF
TLEIR PARTIES.

.. National Liberal Champion Attacks the
r.nt,i-t- aud Richterists-Cnprivi Has
=, Assured Majority for tho RiIl-Eu,-
,.ror william WIN Not Visit Norway.
p,r,Iy, July 8-The speeches that were
,.d, for and against the Army bill in the
psiehs.ag yesterday aud to-day were OF a
ar,ey partisan character. Indicating nothing
~ IN, undercurrents which may ultimately
.,i1, the votes Of tho several parties. Each
.oc,ve, indicated HIS known programme. and
,,odsd any reference to n compromise.
u.rr rooc K OIL who leads the Dem ocratic fac
.on o, tho Anti-Scmi,cs, for that small party
IA. not escapod division. in his speech to-day
,uyrcsted tho terms on which his half-dozon
to,Iowers would support Chancellor Won Ca
nri,i Tho suggestion contained tho idea that
Wus terms were not granted. tho faction would
maintain lis opposition and set its face against
the bill.
Dr. Won Dcnnigsen. the National Liberal Load
Az VII, altac&cd the Centrists aud Richter
i.ts, declaring that they were defeating their
ouu purposes by tho intensity OF their hostil-
IN TO the Government. These parties. he said.
we're rejecting concilintory PROPOSALS. and for
..,jn. their best traditions by demanding
,beir own terms or nothing. 1t was this atti
,rdc that had led to tho political destruction
a, the Frsisinnigs party. for which Eugen
Richter was responsible Tho voters. DIR. Won
P.pnigscn added. had deserted Herr Richter
at the polls
Herr Richter was worry ang.y ut this allusion
IN the defeat Of tho movement which he had
lad TO almost complete extinction. and mnde q
furious reply TO DR.. Won Benniason. He said.
among many other things. that moral princi-
ples iorrr cd the sole standing ground OF the
Radical Peoples party. and that the ultimate
triumph OF these principles was assured. The
defeat Of his party was, he claimed. but mo-
mcntary.
Then iiorr Preiss. IN Alsatan. had an inning
oftho old styic OF oidenouncing an increase ofthe
amy Tho Increase asked for by the Govern
ment. he said. was needless. and would place
an oppressive burden upon tho people His
speech WAS simply a repetition OF the thread
bare arguments against the measure-
The obvious determination Of u largo num-
ker Of the members to be heard on the bill
implies that the discussion will last until tho
end Of next week.
Wednesday next is the day for private men,
bers' motions. The Centrsts will then raise
the question OF the readmission OF tho Jesuits
into Germany. Tho Freisinnige papers per-
sist in stating that the Governments support
Of or refraining from opposing this ultramon-
tame proposal will be the price paid theCentrists
for their support Of the bill. Both the Centrist
leaders and tho Government adherents deny
that there 10 any compact. The Chancellor
undoubtedly has majority in favor ofthe bill.
without tho Centrists. In the lobbiss to-day 1t
was not the Jesuit but tho taxation question
upon which tho Centrists declared an arrange
mont for thoir support was possible. Whlle
Herr dF1eber mo ebsr %ins =,
the party said in the lobby that II the Chancel-
ior distinctly. pledged the government to cover
the IN a ns e5 Of over
marks tho Centrists would vote for the bill.
Privately they are angling for deal, which is
. hsr large majority Dr.. Tieber means to insist
that the bin go to COMMITTEES. and this will
give time for nesotlati1,ns to to Pc carried @ on
was "a at first expected. Tho National Liberals
have given notice OF a notion in regard to the
gard .i to the lack Of fodder wanted for the army
a!:sFs.s g eqtsIds ES'f Pi those where the nanea:
The Richterists. with the members OF the
volkspartei. will propose the entire suspen-
1874. The Socialists will support this meas
For the first time in the history of the Reichs-
manshp OF one OF the permanent committees.
Herr Auer being elected to the position. Herr
i maSship anyt Of anoiher committee. tee ' ''''''"Ai
The Conservatives have reelected Freiherr
{on y Manteutrsi: The Poles: Prime Prince Ferdinand
as Presidents OF their respective groups. Lieb-
ermann Won Sonnemann leads the Conserva-
tive section OF the Anti-Semtes.
: The elections for mem bers OF the Bavarlan
Landtag are proceed ing. For the first time
the Socialists have captured seats. Two oftheir
candidates have been elected IN Munich:
Augsburg. and Bambere. much to the amaze
mSnt Sl Of the 9,IRn,sing Cie,ricals., A.. cu
NtGh ,st at the Potsha,n station on the return of
taking dinner at the palace. the Czarewitch
will continue his Journey to Moscow.
triP to Norway. The conflict OF the Norwesiaa
Radicals against the Government is approach
Ing a dangerous climax. After decreeing
national flag, majority OF til, Storthing now
refuse to vote supplies for tho consular service |
unless their demands for consular representa-
@Aatiami@ @ an officia! paper. says that the re-
fusal will provoke u conflict between Norway
aIslSs and sweden, and recommends an immediate
session ottle Swedish Diet.
America was we'll represented at the OPEN
Ing OF the Reiohstag. Among those, In the
Charge d'Affnires. Consul Gen eral Edwards.
Snd Mr. Washburn. American Consul at
Magdehurg.
Mrs. Rnnyon. wife Of the Am merican Minister. |
Y deriving much benefit from her stay at Ems.
her daughter. Mrs. Haskins. Is at Carlsbad.
Mr. Robertson. the newly appointed Amer-
bis post the first week IN August.
Baron Won SAurma- j Jeltsch. tho new German
AMBASSADOR to the United States. got a spe-
to his seat in siles!a before starting for Wash:
lngton. The Emperor will wait for the United
statrs to raise its legation here to the rank Of
an en emit onssy before ordering the baron to sail