The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE JESU[TS RETURN.
THE GERMAN REFCHSrAs P.AssES
THE MEASURE BY Aoo0D y0rK.
The Action Created the Keenest Intsrsst.
Assertion Made that the Vatican Foley
10 Hoeiiie to German Interests.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 1.-The action OF the
German Reichstag IN voting FOR the re-
turn Of the Jesuits TO the empire has ex-
cited the keenest interest among the Bet
gian Catholics. All the clerical journals
have proclaimed The news FAR aRd wide
in special evening editions. F1aring post
ers, bearing the announcement OF the VOTE
have been distributed everywhere IN the
city.
Several notable speeches were made
Jesnits 20 the empire. Herr Lieber.
leader Of the CIericals. spoke at great
length. The Catholic Church IN Germany.
he said. needed the services OF me Jesults
to enable # to full. its divine mission.
The assertion had been made tha, the
Vatican followed policy hostile 1, Ger
many's interests. This was false. Only
a short time since. Cardinal Rampolla
had declared that the Vatican rtudiousiy
avoided meddling with the political af-
fairs Of the tripie-alliauce or It's oppo-
ncnts. If the Vatican ever should dis
play a policy friendly 10 tho yranco-
Russian alliance. German catholics would
not then interpret me doctrine Of rapai
infalllbility IN such a manner as 10 In
tertere with their duties toward the Ger
man empire
Many reflections had boon cast from
time 70 time upon the LOYALTY % German
Catholics. The assurance could he truth
fully given however. that Gcrmsn Cath
olics would refn1in faithful 80 Er-pcror
and empire in tho future as they had in
the past. and would he over ready 20 show
their loyni devotion 10 the Fstherisnd.
Or. Liebcr's declaration was received
with loud cheers.
Great sv-i'e,,,en'.
4 great crowd waited in ths rain out
side the Relchstag 10 learn the result Of
the vote on the motion The street VAS
packed as at no time In recent yeSre.
excepting tho days when tho votes on
the army bill were tgSen. The police were
hardly able to clear "a passage for the
deputies entering and leaving the build
ing. The public galleries IN the House
were hIled 20 the last BIT OF standing
room. fhe ministers listened 10 the de-
bate without oneiing % speak for the
government Chancellor Won Capriu was
motioness and eagerly attentive from be-
ginning 10 end u the speech.
Ee gipn catholic A. used
BRUSSELS. Dec. THE action of the
German ReichstaR I'm voting for the re-
turr Of the Jesuitos 20 the empire. has OK
cited the kesnest interest among the Bel
gian Catholics. An the clerical Journals
have proclaimed the news FAR and vide
IN special evening editions. Flarng post
crs. bearing the announcement of the
vote. have been distributed everywhere In
the city.
The Times correspondent IN Berlin SAYS
OF the vote on the motion Tor tho return
~ the Jcsults 10 Germany:
THE majority consisted 81 clcricals.
Poles. AisatHns Socialists. most Of the
Radicals. two Conservatives and one
anti-Semi,e the minority of National
Liberals Free Conservatives The bulk ~
the conservatives. and section of the
Radicals, Many Conservatives did hot
vote. The circumstances are 70 changed
now that neither tho Imperial nor Prus-
sian government may be disposed 10 rhsl-
ienge the hostility Of = powerful party
Centre and a large section Of the ma
ton"
In the H}ichsthc.
BERLIN. Dec. In the Relohstsg to-
day Count Hompczzh. member Of the
Centre, or Catholic party. moved the re-
vocation of the decrces ordering the eN-
pulsion of Jesuits from Germany
Baron Msntufet. Herr Nerbach. Reich
spatel. aud Or Won Marquardseu, Ma
tonal Liberal. declared that the parties
10 which thoy belonged would oppose the
revocation of the decree.
Herr Won Hollenflcr. German conserva-
tive said that his group would abstain
from voting on the motion.
Herr Lotze, onti-Semite. declared that
the members OF that parry were free 10
vote as they pleased.
The motion was put 10 a vote and was
carried by a vote OF ii3 10 i36.