The morning call., 1893-11-26
HIS WILL THE LAW
There Is No Place for Popular
EmbIemS.
Though Germany Ordered the r1emo-
rial, Only the Kaiser Has an
Interest in IL.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The fate Of the COM
mercial treaties proposed between Ger
many and Roumania, Servia and Spain
was regarded doubtful until Chancellor
Won CaprivI made his firm speech in sup
port of them. 1t is generally believed that
the admirable defense of the treaties made
by the Chancellor assures their safety in
spite of any opposition which may be
brought to bear against them. Secret tary
of State Won Marschall's speech also made
a deep impression upon the Reichstag.
Herr Hammerstein, Conservative, warmly
attacked Chancellor Won Caprivps speech,
and ultimately the treaties were referred
to the committee in spite of the opposition
of both the Freisnnige. the Peoples party
and the Socialists.
The Freisinnige universal suffrage bill
has not the slightest chance of being
passed. and the socialist bill, proposing to
make everybody above the age of 20 years
eligible to vote, is regarded as an nntimely
joke. The wOman's movement In Ger
many moves in an entirely different direc-
tion from that of the American women,
and has never included female suffrage
among its aspirations. 1t should be added.
however, that men of undoubted conserva-
tive beliefs will assist in the German
women's movement. because 1t directs its
efforts simply to the elevation of woman
In social life.
Herr Eugene Wolf, who during the term
of Governor Won Soden In Africa was for
bidden to remain in German East A frica,
and who was recently received bv Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. Is now at liberty to
resume his explorations should he desire
to do so.
The Associated Press learns that the
warning published In several prominent
papers to the effect that the Government
will give no subsidy TO Germans exhibiting
at the Mdwinter Exposition at San Fran
cisco has no official origin.
Among the emblems proposed by Rein
hold Regas the sculptor. to adorn the ma
tional monument to be erected in accord
ance with the vote of the Relchstag to
Emperor William in Berlin were a ballot
box, the tables of the law. laurel wreath
and a cross, representing, in the first two
emblems, the participation OF the people
in shaping public affairs, but the Emperor
ordered Regas to remove the emblems,
saying the monument was not peoples
monument but was dynastic.
a new pOlltICdi uOpdItuI0 udo De0u
taken by the Government as to treating
press statements and attacks on the Gov
ernment. Hitherto such attacks have been
allowed to remain unanswered for weeks.
Hardly twenty-four hours is now allowed
to pass before false reports are corrected
by the Reichsan zeiger, the semi-official
newspaper.
With Prince Bismarck improved in
health, some of his admirers have begun
again to force news into publicity which
might have tendency once more to raise
bitter feeling between the Prince and the
Emperor. The Associated press, how
ever, is In a position to know that every
thing will be avoided by the Government
which might destroy the effect of Emperor
Williams recent advances to Bismarck.
An American Thanksgiving dinner In
this city will be celebrated in great style
as a mark of appreciation for the elevation
of the United States Minister to the posi-
tioD of ambassador.
Copyright.