The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
ANTI-ENGLISH FEELING.
xrrEcr or HxN0rAUx's ATTACK ON
BkITIrN's AFRICAN POLICY.
n Strikes . Responsive Chord In the Faith
sr3and-The Colonial Council-bis-
marck Has Neuralgia.

BERLIN. June On. Hanotaux'
Frances Minister OF Foreign Anafs'
touched a responsive chord In Germany
when he attacked Englands pohcy III
Africa before the Chamber Of Deputies
last Thursday. He stirred the German
colonial enthusiasts TO fresh discomfort
and protest against the Anglo-Belgian
agreement, and their demand upon the
Government for a more aggressive COLO
NAL policy has already become loud and
Impatient. The persistent GOODNESS OF
the Government towards their agitation
serves only to increase its heat The
Post CONSERVATIVE. Vossizze Zeitung
tRadical), National Zeitung National
Liberal. and equally influential journals
tone The most temperate OF them
hold that England was guilty at least
OF grave discourtesy In leasing territory
concerning which negotiations for arbi-
tration were In actual progress. 1t is
curious 10 note the amount OF sympathy
expressed for France in view OF the bad
treatment 10 which England is supposed
10 have subjected her. The colonial
parties Of both countries would undoubt-
edly like to have Joint protest made
against the Anglo Belgian agreement
but few things are more improbable
Both the Kaiser and Chancellor Won
cordially OF Germanys present rela-
tons with England. They are much
less inclined 10 approach the hostile
neighbor beyond the Vosges II Is still
conference on Congo affairs will be held
pe long. Germany. although opposed
70 the plan. would probably yield 10
the unanimous request Of other States.
THE COLONIAL COUNCIL.
The Colonial Council began It's sittings
Al the Foreign ONCE last Thursday, with
Or. Kayser, chief of the Colonial Depart
mont, presiding. 1t is bellved that fer
vent enthusiasm Of colonial enterprise
has almost vanished from official cir
Giles here. and is likely 10 be replaced with
q sounder and better appreciation of the
true objects Of the imperial colonial
policy. The speakers in the council, when
referring to the Congo emphasized the
necessity of guarding Germany's rights
In colonial regions, but showed few or
no symptoms Of Chauyinism.
Prince Bismarck still suffers from neu-
Iaieia. ana he has not yet fixed the
gate or his departure from Fredrcnsruhe
Tor Varzin. Probably he will go TO Var
zin by Schoesenhausen, where he will stop
70 inspect the Bismarck museum, and
70 examine HIS last birthday presents,
which were recently placed there.
The Nord Delusche ALGERIAN Zeiburg
denies. In an inspired article. the state
ment that Germany has protested 70 the
sugar tax. and expresses the opinion that
the report was circulated by interested
persons In the United States.
AN AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
The present agricultural show. just
outside the city, has been successful be-
yond all expectation. The excellence of
the cattle and several other exhibits no
tably the 5000 agricultural implements,
was regarded with great satisfaction by
the Ministry OF Agriculture. The agricul-
tural implements were pronounced equal
in quality and finish to the En- giish goods,
which heretofore have been regarded as
well above the German standard. Herr
Won Heidef. Minister of Agriculture re-
celved the first prize for sheep.
Emperor William will sail from Kiel
for the Norwegian coast on June ed
This week he has been entertaining a
delegation of English dragons, among
them Prince Francis, of Teck. with great
assiduity He wore his new English uni
family have become reconciied 10 the
Crown Princess Sophia, whom they treat
ed colby for some time after she went
over TO the Greek Orthodox Church. The
change ir their, attitude toward her IS
due directly 10 the efforts Of the Princess
Frederick and Queen Victoria.
STAMPING OUT MoRMoSIsM.
The Mormon missionaries have made
several converts recently in the Luxem-
burg district The people had them prose-
cuted. This week the court ruled that
Mormonism was an unrecognized religion
in Germany, and possessed no corporate
be held unless the police were previously
notified Four Mormon missionaries were
fined fifteen marks each for neglecung
TO give such notification.