The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27

So man, versions are cGrrcnl of the sud
1enly prcipitatcd crisis that it would he
Impossible Co form a definite conclusion
until the ratter has further developed
Yesterdays ousward events were as fol-
IoW>: Aftc- the services in the Russian
1hnpcl which were attended by both En-
peror William and Count von Csprivi, the
ompcror gave an audience to the chancellor
ot the castle at , o'clock. A quarter of an
hour LATER Count Zu Gutenberg had an
oudicncc with flhe emperor, and at 23o the
omperor received Count Isechcnfeld, the
x)avavian minister here; count Hoenthal
.W Saxony. Baron Won Buler of Wurtosn-
berg and Br JaFcn of Baden, all ministers
~ their respective countries.
Before his majesty received these minis
IDrs. both Count Won Caprivi and Count
M Gutenberg had resigned. Reports diff
Ior as 10 WHOM, some saying that Count
Xu Enlcnberg resigned Tuesday, and that
(hc emperor Intellectually tried to induce
him TO Withdraw his resignation. 1t
rhould he noted riiat Count Philip Zu Eu-
|Ienberg. Coant Botilo's brother, is an
ntifnate friend Of the emperor.
Great Excitement Prevails.
The frst intimation TO the public Of the
1Fisis was the official announcement that
ne emperor had postponed his journey to
Hlahkcnberg. Any politician who had
|&old In the morning that such crisis was
Impsnding would have been laughed at
The greatest excitement was created when
ME events became known
Numerous candidates are mentioned as
|quccessor 20 Count Won Caprivi. Besides
those already mentioned Baron Won
eedlitE is talked Off 1t cannot, however
- stated that any Of those whose names
lave been mentioned hsvs any prominent
|olqims. II Is asserted tkat the emperor
kSs q dark horse"
Count Won Capnvi Is said by his init
mate friends to be glad 10 escape from tho
|caSes Of the chancellorship. He is a mod
|ox0ec nan, opposed TO extreme views OF
ny kind. Thersfere, he is well hated i'm
many quarters. The intrignes against him
IN the part Of the Bsnsrckisns and ag-
|E1eulnral party have been lHster. He often
|oxpressed adesirs to retire to military life,
and only remained in efflee from q sense
1T duty TO his country. He will, in few
days, proseed TO Geneva for his health.
His persistent enemies have cause for
Golf-congratulaticn, butt the situation is
|Eegardsd with great apprehension. 1t is
|believed that the emperor secretly favors
strong repressive measures against the So
(C1alists and Poles, despite his expression Of
approval Of Count von Caprivi's policy.
end that the next chancellor will be called
)opon 20 Introduce such measures. IL so.
|Gtormy times are in store i'm the reichstag.
The emperor Is credited with being much
|onnoyed by the papers expressing such
liberal approval Of Count Won Caprivi,s
|poliey. Any way, the latters disappear
ancs means radical change in Ger
|1nany's internal policy
Capriyrs Career.
General Count Georg. Leo Won Canrivi
de- >Caprera de Monte Cucculi succeeded
|Princc Bismarck ns chancellor Of the Ger.
|1nan empire shortly after the latt.r's re-
|1ircmcnt in March, 1920 he was born At
4>harlottenberg In 1881, being the son of =
high legal fnnctionary in She service of
PRUSSIA. He entered The arriy in his 18th
Er,sr. nna Won rapid promotion. he
[ocryei with distinction In the campaign.
'of eci ana 1885. and In the Franco Prus
|Enn war ~ acted as chie Of staff to the
Tent c0~rs
NJ swiftly s<cenf ~ iso other steps OF the
|1sl.sr<A..y .addcg, at was H." United in 1883
~ tlic command ol the lIrUeth division
|et Meiz. TIE next year he PASSED at
|tipG'o bound from the army ~ the navy.
|eDcceediDg Here von Stitch on the latter
|r>iirtncnt from the head If the admiralty.
|la a shors tisnc naval men by profession
|>te,C A;liszed az the mastery Of their arts
|f'sl The pcfVption o. their Interests which
4 No. nlspiaycd by a merc land8man and
|ota.er liss general. Won Caprivi. His
r'Aniilsfration proved a, least that he was
~ han with rare power OF adapting him
|1cIf % new modern lines Of activity.
6vyn after the ptsssnt smUeror's scces-