The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
UNEASY UNDER HIS GROWN.
CGTmany'S Ruler One Of the Most
Restless Of Men.


Him That He is Burning the Candle
at Both Ends-Laok of Sleep at Night
and Feverish Unrest During the Day.
No Prospect offs Reconciliation With
Prince Bismarok-The Demand for a
Large Appropriation for the Navy
Apt to Cause Trouble in the Reioh-
stag.
Copyright, 1898, by the United Press.)
Berlin, Oct. Emperor Williams
deer stalking expedition in Sweden has
been his only genuine holiday for many
weeks. From his arrival at Gothenburg
Thursday, until he boarded the Hohen-
zollern again at Karlskrona on Saturday,
ceived by him. Even this brief respite
from state cares afforded him n
more complete rest than he
has taken before Even in his
vacation the emperor does what most
men would deem hard work On Thurs
day night, for instance, he went by rail
from Gothenburg to Herljunga, where he
left the train at l o'clock on Friday morn
ing AT 6 o'clock he was off with King
Oscar and Prince Charles of Sweden to
hunt deer He had dinner at the kings
lodge on his return in time to reach Neu-
rahwash, near Dantzic, late last night.
Much uneasy speculation was caused by
the police closing the harbor from the
ferry to the sea until after the en-
peror passed through going to
his East Prussian lodge at Romenten,
where he joined the empress to-day. The
precaution was unprecedented, and com
bined with the known presence in Dant-
Zin of an unusual number of private police
from Berlin, gave the impression that the
authorities were acting under the inhu-
ence of an anarchist panic. The emperor
on leaving had only the customary at
tendants round him. No special guards
preceded him. His soIourn at Romenten
will be short. He will attend the conse-
Grafton of new chapel, pass quiet day
with the empress and tomorrow will be
back to resume his usual duties,
WEARING HIMSELF OUT.
The contensus of opinion among the Of
hcials around him is that he overexerts
his body and brain and will not long bear
up under the strain. He does not sleep
sufficiently at night, begins work in the
early morning and proceeds with fever
ish unrest through the day. DR.. Lucanus
finds it a trying task to keep up with the
activity of his imperial master, who
openly chaffs him If business be not
pushed ahead rapidly enough. In an in
terview with the United Press CORES
pondent, DR.. Lucanus expressed great ad-
miration of the emperor's capacity
for incesSant work. The emperor worked
methodically, DIR. Lucanus said, and was
aided by a fine memory. 1t was never
necessary for him to write his speeches
before hand. He had always a skeleton
- IL, - 1T AL ID
in the blanks as he made his address.
Afterspeaking he dictated to the chief of
his cabinet the whole speech, usually
without the slightest change, as he re-
membered the slightest turn of phrase.
1t was rare occurrence for him to hest
tate, even in recalling a word or a SEN
tense.
NO RECONCILIATION WITH BISMARCK.
The newspaper discussion of the
emperor's relations to Prince Bismarck
does not abate, although the public have
been disillussioned as to the probability
of their becoming friends. Official opin-
ion, as explained in last weeks letter,
overshadowed the popular illusion. Rep
resentations are stile rife as TO exchanges
of messages between the emperor, Prince
Bismarck and the Empress Frederick, as
to mediation through DCount Will
lam Bismarck, and as to the emperor's
planning a visit to Freidericsruhe.
The truth is there is no present plan of
reconciliation. Neither the emperor nor
Prince Bismarck ever intended a recon
ciliation to be achieved in any way except
by the others complete submission.
With the increasing strength of the
prince, the Bismarckian newspapers are
increasing the offensiveness of their at
tacks on the government. Prince Bis
marck, says the Hamburg Nachrichten,
cannot be silent before the suppression Of
certain policies prejudicial to the
empire. Accordingly the Nachrich-
ten proceeds to advise all parties
to watch Herr Miqueps new financial
projects iealously. These projects, how
ever, are still too incomplete to be at
tackled intelligently. In connection with
the governments intention to request an
extraordinary credit for the navy they
excited much opposition. The Bismarck
ian dailies hardly conceal their hope that
the government majority in the beichstag
will 90 to pieces on the estimates.
DANGEROUS BLUNDER.
The National Zeitung, in an unpreju-
diced leader, argues that the government,
in asking for large increase of the navy,
commits a dangerous blunder. 1t is i'm
possible, says the writer, for Germany to
expect feet of the first rank. and be-
sides an immense army The Reichstag
passed the army bill by only meager
majority, he adds, and will undoubtedly
reject the bill proposing new burden for
the navy. The demands of the govern
ment for the navy are based
partly on reports from recent ma
n0euvers on the Baltic. The reports
indicate that warships of a new type are
required. The torpedo feet was found to
be very effective, but the large vessels
must be partly superseded by cruisers
capable Of ramming the strongest iron
clads. The Deutchland and Koenig Will
helm were of no service in heavy weather,
because they could not use their guns in
these seas Chancellor Capriyi may
utilize these incidents well enough TO
persuade the Reichstag to think with him
in the matter.
TO RE-ENTER POLITICAL LIFE.
Count Ballestrem and Feiherson
Huene, who left the regular radicals in
the last election on the army bill, are to
re-enter political life. They are contest
ing TWO districts in Silesia on the old
lines. AS they are highly esteemed by
all parties, they are likely to be returned.
An old-fashioned congress Of Guelphs
and Hessian legitimists met in Frankfort
during the last week They debated a
reform of the imperial constitution on
such lines as 10 restore the fallen German
dynasties. re-establish a federation OF
central European states, and revive, as
far as possible all the royal and ducal
houses. which have been excluded from
A "a rrsaa saseftf4sg