The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
MAY RETURN TO GERMANY.
THE EXPULSION or JEsUIrs RE-
VOKKD By THE REICHsIAG.
Passed Amer = Notable Debate By = Major.
uy OF 1s-Arrrchtsts Active Through.
ont Enrnna-Thn NrNr rrnnnh Cabinet.

| Passed Auer NstnbIs Debate By = Mnior
ny OF as-ArHrcktsts Active Through.
| out Europe-Ths New rrench CabIaet
| BERLIN. Dec. LIN the Reichstag to-day
| Count Hompesch. member Of the Centre OF
| Catholic party, moved the revocation OF the
| decree ordering the expulsion Of Jesuits from
Germany. Baron Manteunsl. Conservative;
Herr Merbach, Relchspartel and DIR. Won
Marduardsen, National Liberal. declared that
the parties to which they belonged would ops
pose the revocation OF the decree. Herr Won
Hollenffer German Conservative said that his
group would abstain from voting on the mo-
tion. Herr Lotze. AntiSemite. declared that
the members Of that party were free to vote az
they pleased.
The motion was put to vote and was carried
By q majority OF 90. The vote was ia to 1896
Several notable speeches were made on the
motion. Dr.. Lisber. leader OF the Clericals,
spoke at great length. The Catholic Church
in Germany. he said. needed the services OF
the Jesuits to enable II TO fulnl its divine mis-
sion. The assertion had been made that the
Vatican followed policy hostile to Germany's
intefests This was false. Only . short time
ago Cardinal Rampolla had declared that tho
t9o political sT%r' The me TeS 1is9ss
chou ID display policy friendly to the Franco
RUSSIAN ALLIANCES, German Catholics would not
fly in such a manner as to interfere with their
duties toward the German empire Many re-
the loyalty of German Catholics. The assur-
ance could be truthfully given. however. that
German Catholics would remain faithful to
had been In the past and would be ever ready
to show their loyal devotion to the Fatherland;
Dr. LiebePs dec aration that his party would
policy was received with loud cheers.
:, A great crowd waited in the rain outside tho
Reichstag to learn the result of the vote on the
motion. The street was packed as at no time
in recent years excepting the days when the
votes on the Army bin were taken. The rolico
were hardly able to clear passage for tho
deputies entering AMI leaving the building.
Thepubic gallerles in the House were illled to
the last bit OF standing room.
The Minister'S listened to the debate without
Offering to speak for tho Government. Chan
cellor Won Caprivi was motionless and eagerly
sttonthve from beginning to end OF the
BRUssEIs. Dec 1.-The action Of tho Ger
Jesuits to the empire las excited the Eeenest
interest among the Belgian Catholics. All the
Clerical journals have proclaimed the news far
posters bearing the announcement OF the vote
have been distributed everywhere in the city.
in :n Ds ra, fs % s5s
return Of the Jesuits to Germany:
The majority consisted Of Clercals. Poles.
Conservatives. and one Anti Semite: tho mi
nority OF Mational Liberals. Free Co1serva-
not vote. The circumstances are SO changed
now that neither the i'm perial nor tho Prusslan
Government may be disposed to challenge the
Tho Herlin CORRESPONDENT OF the Dai'v Ne,ns
thinks that the Bundesrath will refuse to en-
dorse the motion for the repeal Of the Anti
Jesuit law Prussia, he says Ia regarded as
70 0 p the ana thus rob
value.