The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

story about restoring the pope's temporal
power repeating the laws against the
JesultS and extending clerical control
over the schools. The most notable incl
dents arose from the discussion of the
agrarlan question. Freiherr Won Schrol-
emer Alst, once leader of the aristo-
cratic wing of the clerical party, an
nounced that hereafter he would
oppose all legislation which should
nave the appearance of favor
ing any particular class. True
Catholicism, he said, was democratic,
ana knew no class interest. His declara-
tlon led TO much excited talk outside the
congress. The agrarian members OBJ
Iected to such a surrender of an impor-
tant part of the Centres programme. but
none of them ventured to oppose Schro-
lemer-Alst publicly. DR.. Oteri, leader Of
the Bavarian Catholics, and chairman of
the congress, showed plainly his sympa-
my with the Antiquarian group of dele
gates.
GERMAN SUGAR INTERESTS.
Representatives of German sugar inter
ests met yesterday In Krollsgarden and
resolved to form protective union They
voted also that the union should adopt
such measures as would save the beet
sugar industry of Germany and allied in
Tile legislation. A deputation called upon
Froiherr Marschall Won Biebersteion.
CapriVls representative, and submitted
a petlton Tor government protection of
the beet sugar industry against the new
American tariff just what kind of pro-
teculon they expect, the sugar meu neg
lected to say. They were informed that
the government was aware that there
was likely TO be trouble with the new
American u,
ate attention TO the petition.
The socialists of Bavaria and Wurtem-
burg met in Munich on August 80 to COM
memorate Lassalles' death. Vollmar and
ers.
Yesterdays calendar announced that
twenty-seven Berlin hotels had gone into
bankruptcy and were offered for sale.
Inc decrease in the number of foreign
visitors is the cause of the collapse.
THE COURT SCANDAL.
The Koelnische Volks Zeitung saws that
a woman in Paris recently offered TO tell
FRAU Won holtz the name of the person
whose scandalous letters got Herr Won
holtz in trouble. The price of the secret
was 10000 marks. Frau Won KoltZ sent
the money Since it was received in
Paris, no more offensive letters have been
received by members of the Berlin court
lhe Nolks Leitung says that the Paris
woman formerly was intimate with
Prince Ernest Guenther of Schleswig-
Holstein, the emperor's brother-in-law.
The Russian police discovered Thurs
day Nihilist printing office in Kulaga,
capitol of the district of Kulaga They
seized the forms and arrested thirty-four
suspects.
THREE MARKS FOR A sNRRZE,
A
fenced on Friday to pay three marks or
pass three days in Jail for having sneezed
loudly at night in the street, He was ar
rested just after the sneeze as ne was en-
terinR his lodgings in the Simmer strasse
The charge against him was gross mis-
conduct and despite his plea of cold,
1t was sustained fully by the court.
FEWER NEWSPAPER ARTICLES.
Sedan day was observed throughout
Germany with the average display of
bunting and the usual celebration IL
was noticeable that there were fewer
newspaper articles touching on the occa-
sion than formerly.
CELEBRATION AT HAMBURG.
Hamburg, Sept 2.-The anniversary of
the battle of Sedan was celebrated here
to-day with great enthusiasm. Flags
were displayed on public and private
buildings and on the ships in the harbor.
Church bells pealed and the streets were
full OF parading military. There was a
general air of re oicing throughout the
city At the various churches the ser
vices were largely attended Meetings
were held at different points at which
the old war veterans heard patriotic ad-
dresses. In the evening tableaux vivants
representing scenes in the Franco-Prus-
sian war were given at several theaters
The city was brilliantly illuminated.