The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
Won EOTZE OUT OF PRISON.
Many EIiIeS From Court to Follow
the Scandal.


On the List-Von Kotze Not to Be
Allowed to Prosecute His Foes-Gen.
Won Hobe's Recall From Turkey.
The Attempt to InauRurate An In
ter-national Movement Against the
Anarchists.
Berlin, July s.-Emperor William has
rarely been more vexed than during the
Won Kotze scandal When he ordered
Kotze's release he determined to end also
the gossip of the arrest and injury. He
instructed the new grand chamberlain in
dispatch accompanying the order of re-
lease, to caution all court officials that
they must cease. talking of the scandal or
give up their places ia the court circle.
The grand chamberlain will soon revise
the list Of household officials and
will cancel undoubtedly tie names of
Herr Won Kotze and Herr Won Schroeder.
NeiGher Of these gentlemen is likely to
appear again in the emperor's encourage.
Among the other exiles from the old house
and new palace will be Prince Leopold of
Prussia, who urged most strongly Herr
Won Kotze's arrest, and several conspicu-
Gus women of the court, whose private
lives suffered severely from the Kotze in
quiry This exodus of social leaderships
promises TO be so great that the next sea-
son will be the dullest since the accession
of the young emperor.
ven KoTzE's RELEASE.
The notice of his release from arrest
was carried to Herr Won Kotze by Herr
Won Wedel, another high court official.
After listening to their expressions of re-
greet for his Imprisonment, Herr Won
Kotze bowed.i in silence, and without fur
ther attention to them, walked to the
carriage which waited him at the prison
door. Three hours later he was on his
way to his Silesian estate, where he now
has joined his family.
1t is reported that be will seek permits
sion from the emperor to prosecute the
men who caused his arrest. This permits
sion, however, he will hardly obtain. as it
would involve in trouble several mem bers
of the imperial family.
The Klein Journal, the most untrust-
worthy newspaper in Berlin, saws that
Frau Won Kotze received an anonymous
note containing an offer to name for 5000
marks the writer of the scandalous let
ters, but this story is discredited At all
events, no more revelations are likely, as
every effort is making to hush the whole
affair
Emperor William is expected to pro-
long his trip northward so as not to re-
turn before the end Of the scandal. The
empress left the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern yesterday at Drontheim. She
proceeded directly to Christiana, where
the steamer Stein was waiting TO convey
her home.
GEN. Won HoBE's RECALL.
Military men here feel that Emperor
William has made serious mistake in
removing Gen Won Hobe from his post in
the Turkish army. Gen. Won Hobe was
among the German officers appointed to
go TO to Turkey to reorganize the army.
He was recommended highly by Gen.
Count Won Waldersee and his
work gave the greatest satisfac-
ton in Constantinople. His only
fault seems to have been that
he was very friendly with Herr Won
Radowitz, who fell into disfavor during
the Bismarck rumpus some two years
ago, and was removed from the Constan-
dnople Embassy to the embassy in Madrid.
Prince Radolin, Herr Won Radowitz's sue
ceSsor, interfered with Gen. Won Hobe's
work, was rebutfed, and, after hot quar-
rel, began an intrigue at the Berlin
court against. the general, eventually
convincing the emperor that Gen Won
Hobe's removal was imperative. Gen
Won HQbe, who is no diplomatist laid his
case before the emperor, complaining that
Prince Radolin persistently snubbed him.
The emperor's reply was an order that
Prince hadolln secure Gen. Won HObe's
dismissal from the Turkish service in or
der thathe might return to Germany.
High army officials say that Gen. Won
Hooe Is merely the last of a
series of sacrifices demanded by a small
| court coterie of intriguers. He is ex-
pected to reach Berlin next month, and
his friends plan to give him then a big
banquet as a protest against the injustice
which he has suffered
WAR ON THBIANARCHIsTs.
| Reports of international action against
! the anarchists have been rife throughout
the last week, and the journals more or
| less directly inspired from Wilhelm
/ Strasse have declared that the govern
ment contemplated some new meas
| ures. The government has been
| in constant communication with
! the powers and numerous plans of
dealing with the revolutionists concert
| eddy have. been suggested. All these
| plans, however, have shattered on oppo-
| sitiOn in one capital or another. The most
noteworthy of the joint measures sug-
| gested was for an international police
| bureau to be organized by the Swiss
! government, with headquarters in Berne
! or Geneva. The general attitude of the
/ GNA man kONIl1lluGub LOWdIu exceptional
measures was defined by the chancellor
IN his last reply to the communications
| from Paris, Rome and St. Petersburg.
This reply was based largely on the
special reports made from the Berlin cen
! trial police ONCE. The chancellor advised
more harmonious cooperation of the po-
lice of all countries, instead of
new organization on the ba-
! sis of international agreement. The
Berlin police had found that the London.
St Petersburg and Vienna police acted
IN such perfect accord in tracing anarch-
list movements that they had frustrated
all plots of international scope. The
PARIS and Rome police, howe yer, had not
shown any inclination to work with those
of the other three capitals The
Paris police, indeed, had tacitly re-
fused to respond to any attempt at
| concerted action. Under such circum-
stances, Chancellor Won Caprivi felt that
the formation of an international bureau
would be useless. If, however, the gov
ernments would move their metropolitan
police forces TO drop petty iealouses and
combine for concerted action, such a
bureau would be'superhuous.
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESS.
The Freisinuige Zeitung, Richter radi-
cal, approves of. this decision against an
international agreement.
The Post, conservative, say the minis
tiers have agreed upon the necessity of
special action against the revolutionists,
and II advises the revival of the anti