The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
R0USING THE LION
GERMAN SPIRIT RISING IN OPP0-
SITION TO AUTOCRAOY.
Emperor Williams High-aanded
Ways Regarded as a Menace
Emphatic Criticisms Even From
Conservati OrganS-priuce ho-
henlohe's Will Of His Own.

=
taking clearer view of situa
distinct feelings are becoming mani
fest-one of uneasiness among poll
ticians generally respectiag the stability OF
the German home policy, which there is
now little doubt will be considerably modi-
fed by the advent OF Prince Hohenlohe,
the new chancellor, and the other a feelin Z
of anxiety openly expressed b. the
mouth-pieces of the liberal party
at the autocratic attitude WHICH
the emperor assumed iii settling the
difficulty. His action was Certainly not
more arbitrary than upon the occasion OF
the downfall of Prince Bismarck from
power but the German people hardly eX-
pecIed o witness a repetition of that incl
dent within so comparatively short Z per-
iod
WILLIAM COMPARED WITH CHARLEsI.
The Grenzeboien says: Clearly, conf
dence In the stability OF the vital principles
of the government has been weakened by
recent events.
The newspaper quoted then calls uDon
the German nation to make a firm stand
in defense OF its constitutional rights.
Tie National Zeitung gives emphatic ex-
preston to this msgiving, and declares
The solidity of the PrusSian cabinet must
BE- re-established if confidence is to be re-
stored.
The radical organs are even more out
spoken. The Buersen Courier reminds its
readers that two chancellor. four I'M
pelial secretaries of state and fifteen Prus-
sian ministers have been used up in a lutte
more than six years.
TIE most striking utteranre, however,
comes in the Zukunft which, in an article
printed today on the emperor's autocratlc
tendency, makes a rather daring comparl-
son between Emperor William and Charles
of England, who was forever demanding
explicit and unreasonjnS confidence of his
subjects, with results to himself that Will
be ,asily recalled.
In this connection the Zukunft remarks:
''Aiatiers have come To Sucu pass Ia ho
German empire That the mot welghty de-
cis;o ns depend upon accidents and on the
COMPANY the emperor chooses 10 Keep. and
on he manner his encourage represents
things to him.
''The cltiz-ns themselves, who preserve
and protect this German empire aud main
tain he army ana the court, are expected 10
rest content. hold their tongues ana be a.
ways assured TINT the well qualified au-
ihorities Hre safeguarding their weli"fe.
Ihi- Is asking too much"
TRULY VOICES THE POPULAR FEELING.
Such outsDoken remarks are rarely
the Zukunft is trendine upon such dan
gerous ground that il Is likely soon TO
find itself in trouble with the author
tiles. lis Dtterauce, nevertheless, trn!Y
voices the growing feeling Of mis-.
giving among a large and liberal MINDED
section of the German public, Gowevet.
aud which is more easily disCerned IN the
states outside of Prussia. Indeed, the
emperor mas been forced into a realization
of the dangers of the present situation by
circumstances addressed to him from
Bavaria. Baden and Wurtemburg regard
ing CapriYi's dismissal and the general
Instability of the government
This is an important fact because IL be-
came known today, coupled with the
nouncemenJ that CaprlvTs trip TO South
Germany WAS not entirely n private affair,
bur takes the form OF a mission at the re-
quest OF the emperor with the object OF
ca.lning he feeling of unrest aud aIlay-
ing the re3wakened disposition to-
wards independent action on the part OF
the south German states, Instead OF acting
IN strict conformity with the policy of the
imQ-Tial govern ment.
SPIRIT OF PARTICULARISM REYIYING.
= demonstration Of this spirit Of partic-
nj rism l. found in the grand duke of
Il den appointing special ENJOYS To the
cour.s of stuttgart aud Munich. Since
Gen erai Won CapriVi'S dismissal. the
pra nj duke If Baden has not concealed
his Indignation AT the unCeremOaious and
sudden ministerial disruption ana he has
taken this step III order 10 show his disap-
pIovai.
Prince Hohenlobe had an audience with
the prince regent OF Bavaria ut Munich OF
Il! ursday last, but the res suit CT This inter
view Is net known up TO Jhe present mo
meut.
Tie feeling Of apprehension respecting
the stability Of the home policy of Ger
may is amply jus fed by the ministerial
changes which every body now agrees 20 bs
imu int Mt. Prince Hohenlohe, as stated in
yrt ylou~ dispatches to the Associated
Press Is determined that every member OF
the lbiUe; shall be IL entire harmony
with his views Besides Tie important
changes already known it is ANNOUNCED
today that Karl YOU Il Il; icher. imperial
secretary OF state for the INTERIOR and VIC
pre- lent of the prussian council Of
~ in STEERS, has rendered his res
i@uatIon, hut up 10 the time this
d >p.tCh is filed. the resignation had rot
ir.L accepted by the empei or. I be half
lsHTi ed denial at this stat ement Only tends
to confirm it, and IN ofliclsl annoupcem,
TO The fleet that DR.. Won Doe ticher has
HTsi.ued j. exp cfcu wiz hin few days.
HoHENLoHE HAS WILL OF HIS OWN
The Rrichs Auzeiger to-day publishes the
appointment of Herr Won Hammerstein,
iirtcror of the province Of Hanover, as
Pru>eian minister Of agriculture, 10 sue
:e.a Herr Won Heyden Cadow. As already
cab.,d to the Associated PrrsS, Hsmmer-
.iein il president of the German rrIcu-
sure council which presented PsinCe
Rutenluhe n few days ago with "A iisa % IL
demands.
Hsmmers;ein is one OF he largest land
DIV neIs in Hanover. Hryden Cadnw, the
leIiITng minister has been decorated with
The order ol he Red Eagle with Oak leaves
furi her designations are expected before
'orC.
The independence of the new chancellor
Is matter of common knowle edge and be
has more than once shown Il disposition 10
assert his authority 10 the utmost This :
determination TO have bis own WAY. how .
over. i just what is regarded as the ele- !
nent of insecurity in the situation.
The prince viii brook no rebuff aud un- 3
les the emperor fully acoueisces IN his I
Views As TO the composition IF the two
cabinets and in regard to important Ques- /
llonS Of policy. there will b. another min .
,s;esisl crisis right off Fe.rs Of his lax .
,er eventual Y Viii be ever present IN the /
2utl'c mind, Tor II l. regarded rs doubtful .
whether TWO such strong wills can work I
n harmony TO- any length of time {
WEDDING OFT TIE TWO CABINETS.
The post Oon-mruJ of the oneuin. If the /
.sicEs,a- from Nv. Is O Dee i due Il .
Prince Hoheuloh-'s Intention 70 SuunlsDt f.
.s.- obi, cflonRh!e members o. The imperial I