Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07

~ anti Pru-sian sentiment. especially
from the SPEAKERS III the center party.
Dr Llebtr. who IL a leader IN the coun
cils 20 his party after attacking Chan
ccilor Won Caprivi Tor having "a be put
~. rc-orted TO the worst form OF Bic
MARKHAM methods ,o secure the passage
~ the bill SAID.
Protest Against Nilitarssna-
The center party fights today against
The ambitions Il a centraliEiug C.s-sr
ism We protest against the militarism
which translates itself IN persistent en-
deayors To- extend the principles of
the PruSsian state into the domain of
imperial legislation in the interests ~
Tho empire sr demand that the Prus-
sian policy ~ confin ed Ia the Prus~ian
slet. whil. the Germans prevail in the
rvicn-,sS
NEITHER Chancellor Won Caprivi nor
Baron Npn Manl-uifal. the prussisn con
ssrystiye ieadrr attempted to respond 10
Br ldct-.rs attack All the speakers
oU thsf government ssdc SIMPLY X
nored the expressions - antI Prussisn
-.utsnent The chancellor commented
vaguely upon the democratic tendencies
that have recently te.u developing
among the csurrists ami suggested that
the po.icy uow pursued ty that party
tad "a inspiration m the vatican.
whirh he ~sit Nas now the friend -
republican France and trying % draw
tn whole catholic world IN the same
direction The German government.
th- chsnreIlpr aided. bad hitherto ap
pr~ciafet the support q the centre
party IN ~p,lai questions. but u had
now learned ies'soo The centre party
-tuod rcatty % commit itself to whatever
democratic evol1'ton foreign Influences
uignt .h0sse "a d,ctate
Nou u.nning-.n'- Appeal
pr Nsu BsnltnE~.n the leader = The
national itfrals. gave a moderate tome
p fha debate 30 a long speech srging
ths no1ss to accspt The concessions
offered hy '1e government iie drgiorcd
tas INABILITY q The rei, hsfaE to sink
PARTY differences n fhe fs..r - questions
involving TIE external safety - the en
pie anil lts prrs''-r ahr"at The iifh
ru'fp = successfully o,ninefing the
Affairs 20 the rpuafrs hai always BEEN
arhsnrr3 hy thc ai.s~orrof stable par
Ham~r'srY mHIorifs \ government
drivrn ta rrIf upon foriuitous
s.slariff -'a'i n~tff ~ sent g. Tho
rrHnf-F raNF Feu-l sfent national
Fhrr What fhe rr.l lb-fag ought -
'rt -H 1tfsir was q -trauc. moderate
rsffr sri an % tr,a,l NATIONAL hasis. lie
=eeruf-.l ~ him pitfui that n.f msiority
shoud te f0rftcomlug ir re~ponse ~
the goverrnarts aursai m t.haf q
'hr rstiera. nanor and the eVisfenr-a =
Germans n Ess a.fi r,,ntrast - the
parliamentary 10 . ether countries
uatsfy England shere fhs most vio
'erf parfg ln-sgs,uirfu newer affiliated
.1sinst the -nutiuUfy ~ fhe mTsr.ai
p,ancv
Fraperor William has .eo' 60 ~ N1n
penn nxsen ~ sp~,ls thanks '1r the
toe q hi- speech
w,rism VII Travel
Harrissllr convened enrstngs sre -
ing h~ti n Besiir ami other f~pnloa~
s.r,rfar@ f..n,cht Th~ Tr np,ne-- with
.ha.h th- reirhefag ss- li--olrei in
med afalg after fhe defeat - the govern
r. ffw was arnaunce,i has t,ser every
tn hy si~prs-e The s'e'ul democrat
'ra iare siens are rrauy r~s.ir far fte
eer-.rtI eamralzu Herr~n Nefsi
~.reer ana ffeinrr Nii .ssv- leritn -
nl.re~ ~ .rf fa<Ir ~ ne o. sf1np TIE
csunfrv e t~naf . the -riai s1ti
4sfes in arrrr lsfrirt in rtrn he
ss.is .-fs nsfr = 3chnng chance and
faIn~ sf - nnfa usts.t acct 'he rsr'Y
-rf.-rfs rifh ras.. r fr-sarrsa nf.res~fti
r..f.ressr rfstfen .a fte avsf r-fChs'sg
fhs sfrr rsr.r 49, nef s.icv fne ii--s
iu'ian % tire rpr fefsg fa interfere Nifh
tae rr.Ursm II hls .a1ifnF tssf BEFORE
sfprfssx far North 80. his gale@'Y siH
e en e ierf sfzis ag exrssstfisn a.
s@fwesfr s<ni-s..i faFrfIf ~ Vfti huuf
over fhe Estates = arsf iier eiu.
gcuaf Haenshs...-h. eht ss= frrsteriy
rafoter e t.a - ristY r ir~u-. hs=
ts-r ex.r,i-.sr IA .ai.-prs.tl 81 h.s church ~
~.n-..tneu,s- . atsr .a--1 recently