The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

the Poles were in need they were unable
TO unite, and II is only in time OF peace that
they have united against the Germans All
] nope for Is 10 be able to eXterminate the
sympathies Of my German countrymen
with the Poles cries of bravo. The
present aspirations Of the Poles are only
the aspirations Of the Polish nobility
merely class aspiration. Your Dantng
would be the first bit wanted by a great
Poland in Warsaw They would not
hurry about Posen, for that, they know.
is quite safe, the archbishop being there
Prince Bismarck at some length re-
called the bistery of West Prussia, telling
how 1t became Polish, and how il was
wrested from the Poles. They cannot
complain, - he said, "for we regainod by
the sword what the Poles had taken by
the sword. Since 1915 1t has been ours,
and hope that for several centuries TO
come II viii remain ours. / am today
confident that 1t will, since / have read
the emperors speeches delivered at
koenigsoerg and Thorn, the text of which
doubtless the telegraph has told you,
tGreat cheering.
Thanks to the harmony between
official and national feeling, the Polish
question is no longer a source of danger.
The press has lately been much occupied
about the kaiser's expression in
regard to the possibility OF the
nobility opposing the emperor.
think 1t can be simply explained, as
understood the word opposition in the
sense of the opposition of Yorks party
under Frederick I'LL, which resulted al
most IN revolt, as under Frederick ".
IN le4o there was similar opposition,
which ultimately gained the king over TO
their side
1--WE ought not to seek to damage or
hurt our opponents in the press, but we
ought to try ana convince them by argu-
nent. When refer TO opponents, only
nave III view men who are loyal TO their
king. With disloyal men ! do not deal
The emperors appeal against revolution
ary parties did my heart good but |
think the kaiser included the Polish no.
blhby, who are also revolutionary
party However, now l am confident that
we shall be able to fight with firm hand
being shown that it is sufficient that we
all unite with the emperor and the fed
Grated soverigns TO protect the father
land. If the need shall arise, God grant
that the kaiser may be surrounded by
advisers who will counsel and guide him
IN the sense OF his own imperial opinion.
Long live the kaiser.n
At the conclusion of the ex-chancellor's
speech there was tremendous chorus OF
"Hochs" and repeated cheers for Prince
then played.
Prince Bismarck drank glass OF cham
pagne and Frau Won Ger4lch read poem
TO Princess Bismarck, who replied that
she was deeply moved by these signs of
attachment A lady from Dirsha read an
address and Dantzic lady recited a
poem, concluding which, she handed
Prince Bismarck q huge bouquet of roses
Prince Bismarck caught the lady In his
f4ft hf.f n
cheeks and on the mouth. This act elici-
ted a storm OF cheers, and then the band
showed their appreciation of IL by playing
lively airs.
Councillor Won Gerlich made short ad-
dress, 10 which he referred to the pres
ents brought to Prince Bismark by the
Posen delegation. The West Prussians,
he said, had also brought their best pos
sesslons-their wives and daughters
Prince Bismarck by way Of reply TO this
address, kissed several of the
wives and daughters. This was
signal for general advance
of ladies eager TO be kissed by the ex-
chancellor, and DIR. Schweninger was
Obliged TO stoop forward and dissuade
them from their purpose. Prince Bis
m Arck then said Ladies, don't think
that you or the Prussians have monop-
oily of good husbands. We 'Pommer-
anians' are the same as the West Prus
slams, we submit 10 the tender yoke Of
| our housewives" f"
The assembage marched away at 80
| O'Clock in the afternoon, after partakiDg
Of refreshments at the new inn, "Zum AL
| ten Kurs.n ~
As the procession moved away the rain
again began falling. but the storm was
not nearly so violent as during the march
| TO the castle.
After the princes speech, Councillor
Won Gerlich handed Princess Bismarck
an illuminated address, and the ladies'
presented her with bouquets. The pro
cession then passed in review before
! Prince Bismarck, the bands paying and
the choruses repeating "Ich Bin Elm
Preuss." Prince Bismarck's chief ranger
supplied the visitors with warm drinks,
sandwiches aud milk
The weather improved during the af-
| ternoon, and the march back TO Ham
mersmuhle was more pleasant than the
march to Varsein. The special trains be-
gan leaving. Hammersmuhle at 2:50p. m.