The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
BISMARCK TO BE CONSULTED.
The New Chancellor 70 Visit the Man
Of Iron.

commercial Poncy Set at Rest-Cr1spi
to Meet Hohenlohe and Talk Over the
Outlook of the Triple Alliance.
Berlin, Nov. 1S.-Chancellor Prince Ho-
henlohe left Strasburg for Berlin to-
day. On his way he will stop in stutt-
gart and Dresden, to confer with the min
listers and sovereigns in the capitals as
he conferred with the Bavarian cabinet
and Prince Regent Lutpold. No definite
arrangements have been made for his
visit to Prince Bismarck. Just what he
expects to do in Varzin or Friedrichsruhe
is not known, although in official circles
he is not supposed to be seeking Prince
Bismarclls advice as to the ministerial
policy. The emperor planned the visit, it
is believed, not so much to get Prince
Bismarck's political views as to please the
German people with an act of courtesy to
their old ideal
The Koelnische zeitung says in an arti-
Gle concerning the significance of the
meeting: Without attaching high politi-
cal import to the interview we feel that
the meeting would bear good fruit. It
would remove a stone of stumbling from
the way of many well meaning Germans
who have found it difficult to harmonize
the loyalty to the government to their
veneration of Prince Bismarck"
Although the semi-oficial press rep
resents the prospective visit to Prince
Bismarck as a mere act of homage it Will
be more. Prince Hohenlohe while not
seeking to adapt his own views to those
q afV l,ab to
secure Prince Bismarcks support or toll
GRAFTON of his policies at home and abroad.
AS Prince Bismarck maintains relations
with the most powerful German courts,
he is able to influence their decisions. He
therefore can help the new cabinet ma
terially, for Prince Hohenlohe's tour of
Cancellation has relieved but slightly the
strain between Berlin and Munich and
Carlsruhe, and Prince Luitpold and the
Grand Duke of Baden are far from con-
Vinced that the theatrical fall of Count
CapriW was either necessary or eXpe-
dent. Moreover. Prince Bismarcks opin-
ions of the agrarian programme will help
the government round the sharp corners
of its new protective policy.
All doubts as to the rate of Count Ca
privi's commercial policy has been set at
rest by am al tcTteffCse from ffFs4'i
Hammerstein. the new minister of agri-
culture. In telegram to Freiherr Won
SchrOrlemer-Alst, the conspicuous agra
rian and clerical, he says: Il mean to
fight honestly for the agricultural inter
ests and 1 shall reckon upon the support
of the clerical party"
The Kreuz Zeitung comments: "Frei-
herr Won Hammerstein knows obviously
what German agriculture requires to re-
new its prosperity. He will find means to
enhance the value Of the products of Ger
man soil"
"a o4b bar fFi,;o L.,
agree in predicting a government coaIi-
ton of all the conservatives and the con-
servative elements in the clerical and ma
tional liberal parties.
DR.. Koch's refusal to take the ministry
of justice is attributed to his opposition
to the new agrarian policy and his desire
to remain at the head of the Imperial
bank, where he can watch and check the
demands of the favored agrarian bi-met-
allists
The Kreuz Zeltung has prepared the way
for the silver raid on the govern ment by
declaring: THE ministry will not meet
the expectations of the agricultural inter-
ests unless the measuT' raising the price
of cereals, combined with International
currency reforms. There must also be a
measure to assist the sugar industry by an
increase of the export premiums"
Premier Crispi of Italy is arranging to
meet Prince Hohenlohe in the near fu-
ture. The principal subject of the IN
terview will be the change of Germany's
attitude toward England and its bearing
upon the Anglo-Italian understanding.
The emperor undoubtedly is less friendly
to Lord Roseberry's government than
he was to Lord Salisbury's. He is in
tent upon an aggressive colonial policy,
which will increase Germany's possess
sions abroad, and in this he is encouraged
by Prince Hohenlohe. Nothing positive
Is known as to Germany's course toward
the new and more important problem in
VolVed in the reported Impeachment
between England on one side and Russia
and France on the other The whole E,u-
ropean press agrees that such a rap
prOachment would alter entirely the triple
alliance and might even disrupt it. All
must remain uncertain, however, until
Russian diplomacy, on which the situa-
ton turns, emerges from its present neb-
ulous condition and the ministry of Mich
olas H. be finally constituted. The last
report is that NJ. DeGiers will retire and
that NJ. Lobanoff or NJ. SchouvaIoff will
become chancellor, thus filling an office
which has been left vacant since Prince
Gortschakoff's S death.
While the emperor is judged freely for
his new attitude toward England, nobody
as yet had any information on which to
base approval or condemnation Of his
course. The emperor's distrust Of the
Roseberry government is based on in
formation which belongs TO him, his min
sters, and his ambassadors in London.
il is certain, however, that the German
foreign office has had no cordial feeling
for Lord Roseberry since IL checked his
little plan to gObble up part of the
Congo state. This ~ viii has gained In
tensity In recent months owing 10 the
cmpcror's personal influence.
DR. Miguel, Prusgian minister Of finance,
said yesterday in an interview concern
ing the new chancellor: Public opinion
makes great mistake IN regarding Prince
Hohenlohc as a fran. shalSy old man who
s dependent upon others He has, IN fact,
great mental vigor and vvacity and is
possessed Of "A thorough independence,
which IS 81 many respects tho result of
hts high position IN society. owing 10 his
recognized social position be probably
viii exercise a groatcr influence over the
emperor than Prince Bismarck was able
10 retain in the latter part Of his official
career"
Dr. Miguel spoke ~ Dr. won Boetucher
ana Frc.hrrf Mauchall Won Biebersteln
as Indispensable mcmhfrs 0f the cabinet
Both we're tried ana fkIlfh parliament
nTv dfhafrrH
Tho Nor1 Dcufsrho AlIFsmaue Zdtunn
Haid yesterday fhHt thIna.s collapse was
luf ~ fhe HeHhuenH 0f hand ana head