New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
READMITTING THE JESUITS.
THE REICHSTAG VOTES. 173 TO 1876, TO RE-
woke THE DECREE OF EXPULSION.
DR. LIEBER's EARNEST sPEECH-BERILN DEEPLY
INTERESTED IN THE FATE OF THE MOTION
THE HUNGARIAN CIVIL MARRIAGE

THE HUNGARIAN CIVIL MARRIAGE
EILI-A CONCESSION TO THE POLES.
Berlin. Dec LIN the Reichstag to-day Count
Hompesch member Of the Centre or Catholic party,
moved the revocation Of the decree ordering the
expulsion OF Jesuits from Germany
Baron ManteufTel Conservatives Herr Merbach
Reichspartei. and Dr. Won Mar1uardsen, Nauoha'
Liberal declared that the parties to when they De-
longed would oppose the revocation OF the decree
Herr Won HolenHer German Conservative. said
that his group would abstain from voting on the
motion Herr Lotze. anti-Semte. declared that the
members of that party were free to vote as 'hey
pleased
The motion put to vote and was carried 10
TO 1876.
Several notable speeches were made on the mo-
tion DR. Iieber leader Of the Clericals spoke at
great length. The Catholic Church IN Gefihhhy'
he said needed the services of the Jesuts to enable
II TO fulfil its divine mission The assertion hau
been made that the Vatican followed policy nos
tile to Germany's interests. This was false Only
a short time ago Cardinal Rampolla had decinreu
the Vatican studiousy avoided meddling with the
political affairs of the Triple Alliance or its op-
ponents If the Vatican ever should display
policy friendly to the Franco-Russian aiiiahee'
German Catholics would not then interpret ,e
doctrine OF Papal infability in such manner as
to interfere with their duties toward the German
Empire DR.. Liebers declaration that his party
would not support the Pope In an actve pro-rre"'"
policy was received with loud cheers.
great crowd waited in the rain OUTSIDE Tue
Reichstag to learn the result OF the vote on tue
motion The street packed as at no time III
recent years excepting the days when the vo'e on
the Army was taken. The police were hardiy
able 10 clear a passage for the Deputies entering
and lea wing the building. The public galleries IN
the House were filled TO the last DIT OF stahu'"s
ROOM The Ministers listened 10 the debate wi'hou,
offering 10 speak for the Government Chahcenor
Won Capriv motioness and eagerly a''e"'Ne
from beginning to end OF the speeches.
The Governor Of Posen has informed Arehp'S"op
stablewsky that the Polish language may be used
again in the elementary schools after Easter. his
concession to the Polish naGna eehs II REGARDED
with great dissatisfaction by the "eriha"s III i"''
Prussia ,ho oorr,on
Reichstag in voting for the return OF the Jesus
sons sG ans TN GmpBe BesaS haS c@,Socs All
journals have proclaimed ths news lst an hans Mlas
the announcement OF the vote have been distrib-
uted everywhere in the city so~ cora,no,
vaszary Prmate of Hungary in aecordanee WIN
the Popes reply to the Bishops note rss%rang Ins
Civil Marriage and other bills agreed yes'erua'
TO oppose the Civil Marriage measure.
Religion, questions form the bulk OF the
cabled from Germany and Austro-fIungary. In
the latter country a new Kulturkampf Is about TO
be opened while In the German Empire the las'
yestIges of the Kuturkampf started by bismarck
against the Roman clergy are tast disappearing
The Catholic party has just won at Berlin two
important victories. The exed Jesuits VIII De re-
called thanks to n vote OF the Keichstag' ana 'he
Catholic priests who the principal instructors
OF the masses Poland. are permitted to use again
the native Polish language In the elementary
schools This IL more concession weiI chIcu-
lated TO capture for the general Imperial policy
the support OF the Polish representatives In ths
Reichstag Two years ago Chanceiior Capt,ni ~, al az
he
fled when. the death of Monslgnor linuer AiSh-
nor Stabl-wski had been chosen as his successor.
They began then to forgive the Berlin Government
religious leader Cardinal Lelochowski. and for
the thousand and one kinds OF persecution ihnie,sa yea
Kulturkampf n.,.,
stag voted In favor OF the Govefnments ol,ls. ana
it was by their aid and that OF The members oi
Navy bill 40 hercely opposed by the other repre-
sen,atves. was finally passed; Some guarantses
Sampf Si sSSaS saa prsySasly @ W been given to Wind
thorst and the other leaders OF the Centre faction
amonG had refndei at last the sparsse
which amounted to E;a1" and rspresen,ed
fused the Catholic priests not sufficiently plant
before the STATE authorities during thc PERIOD ,S ~
latter a system OF pettioning In favor OF the
sca Of The 5.s S Ms' a,% n5eYGIg %
the return Of the kedemptorIst Father. who had
peen the e,ed sfe es s % %ounier pesons wcre being
signed also everywhere but II seems that. thanks to
the rather friendly neutrality OF the Government
on that question. the petitioners favorng the ~"
call Of the Jesuts have won the day In the
Reichstag.
The Catholic party viii be better disposed than
ever to support the Imperial policy In Germany
lust the moment when IL viii open at
Budapesth against the Austro- Hungarian Govern
ment The question Of the obligatory civil
riage often explained here. viii open along the
Danube another Rulturkampf. which may become
still bitter than the German one.
account OF the deeper Catholic tendencies OF the
Hungarian people.