The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
FROM THE KAISER'S REALM.
REVOLUTIONS IN. LIEBER MIR sUB-
MTr BHKN IHE RKICBsTAG MgEra


niAistsr H,sssrstsia wiss nonors in Dssn,e
The sentence OF the Two Frsueh Spies
Approved ~ Mnusry Msn-A systsr
of Frencs EspioasGe-Rnpsror wrnia-
Shoots Three Tare- n Misute for Two
Hours-Awerican- .t Present Ia Bsriis.
opvren 1885 BY "a. Uar.i Pres.
BERLIN. Dec. 16-when the ReiehstaR re-
sumes It's session on Jan. q, Il will be engaged
In another. but not yet final. tussle over Chan
cellor Won Csptvis com mercial policy. A
series Of resolutions. submitted by DR.. Lieber.
ons Of the leaders OF the Conservative party.
which have been approved by mmittee Of
the House by q majority OF one. will be the
nrst question to come before the Reichstan
after the Christmas recess. These resolutions
have partly an academic and partly a prac-
teal character They propose that the
Government after concluding the som m ercihl
treaties, shall try 10 obtain an International
regulation OF the currency with the treaty pow
ers. International labor protection. and the
establishment OF courts OF arbitration to settle
whatever differences may arise under the
treaties. The Government Is quite willing to
sf1lrm the principle Of the dosirability OF theae
resolutions and this will allow DR.. Lleber q
free hand to show their prnctlcability. They
are just the sort Of questions on which many
members OF the neicbstag air their opinions.
The business that will follow the discussion
OF the resolutions relates to the proposals OF
DR.. MIGUEL. the Finance Minister This will
have a more serious cast. DR.. MIGUEL himself
must now appear In front. instead Of allowing
Count Posadowsky. Secretary OF the Imperial
Treasury. who lie a most lamentable Ministe-
rial failure. to represent him. Doubtful as the
result seems to others. the Government
officials are confident in their opinion
that the proposed measures will DO sue
cessfuL During the recent crisis. when
even the somi- official organs faltered over the
Governments troubles. the United Press has
accurately predicted both the majorities the
Government would obtain and how they would
be constituted. The data for a forecast OF tho
result oithe coming contest over the financial
scheme are more uncertain than those at hand
commercial treaties.
The situation is now more complex and
variable. but the one thing that is not uncer-
tain is the tact possessed by the Chancellor
and Dr. MIGUEL In dealing with the political
groups or sections OF groups Yesterdays
majority for the Government on the CONNER
cial treaties was less tho result OF the genuine
sentiment OF the House than OF the skiful
manipulation OF the parties. 1t will be q mat
ter Of the keonest interest TO watch the game
on the finance Developments
treaties rest with Freiherr Mafscbali Won Bic.
priscd the House with his mastery replies to
the Agrnrian speakers. His lucid exposition
% Sn 1arSRG his Sp nsp HIsa shso
the Goresr n1ns side Of the question:
II ns aso
form. wearing his medals and decoration.
the force OF a leader assured OF triumph.
The AGrariens were supposed to have been
Zeiiun0 says tn, struggle will 20 renewed over
the commercial treaty with RIssia: As the
snS stess fence hat i viii nave to tle
riding Gwd m 4 Is %knE
claimed By all Germans. except the Kgrarians.
The sentences OF the two French spies who
were tried IN Leipsic were known here at $3.50
sshetaly By military m en-. some sympethS
l. felt Tor the has
up to their, ideas Of duty. The EMPEROR
The ,f%
and Marine cease sending spies to Germany.
As 1t Ia. French sples are discovered by
along the frontier. and eventually are driven
back. The plans found upon the two Kiel
feriy sketches Of he inner works Of Bremsr-
haven and Cnxhayen. Some older hands,
btlll unknown 10 tno German authorities, nau
supplied the outlines which the prisoners had
perfected a system OF skilled espionage.
The Halle Gaze te. sometimes officially In
spireh, says that Prussia will intervene in tho
Federal Council in favor of the proposal to RS
peal the law against the Jesuits. The Prussian
Ministers maintain absolute silence on the
subject. and. IL IL Understood. are still negoti-
ating with the Clerical leaders as regards the
conditions Of repeal.
The Emperor has drawn up plan Of the
Regent Luitpold OF Bavaria and the Kings OF
Saxony and WDrttemb berg to accompany him. |
Tho Rarrisops in and around Berlin will be |
alarmed. and will be hurried on loot and by |
rail to biyouao in the fields. All the move |
ments OF the troops will be within the Bran |
denburg boundaries. The officers and men |
who have heard OF the plan are not pleased
with II.
Twenty. sixth Regiment act as heaters Six |
men followed him. handing him loaded rides |
as fast as he fired. n two hours he shot $50 |
hAres or more than three hares per minute.
Ia a concert at the New Palace In Potsdam |
this week the trumpeters blew through their |
new seven-foot tubes. The Emperor himself |
conducted the orchestra when 1t played |
m arch by Beethoven.
John b. Jackson. Second Secretary OF the |
United States Embassy. will pass his Christmas
Chapman Coleman. First Secretary. and Mrs |
Cole who arrived here last week from New |
York, are suffering from colds.
Dr. Pitcairn OF Harrisburg and DIR. C. ii, |
Johnston OF Grand kapids are In the city.
The weather has grown drier. and the infu- |
enza Is AbatinG.