The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

chancellor intends to pursue. He is a
typical monarchiSt, a firm believer in
the divine right of kings and at heart
an enemy of representative govern
nent. Not only is he in perfect &C
:ord with the Eulenburg socialist leg
lslation, but he will go further. If
given half chance, he VIII out Bis
marck the man of iron in his war
against the "canaille" He was born
Ia Rothenburg. in southern Germany,
March 81, 1919; studied law in the
University of Gottingen and entered
the civil service in a humble position.
In 1S45. on the death of his brother
Philip Ernest, he succeeded-with the
consent of his older brother, now
Cardinal Hohenlohe-to the old family
seat Of SchillinGsfuerst, and took up
MS permanent residence in the king
dom of Bavaria. At twenty-seven
years of age he became an hereditary
member of the Bavarian parliament,
and at once plunged into politics. He
represented the German federation as
ambassador at Athens. Florence and
kone; but resigned in 1919. having in
princess of Seyn-Wittgenstein, by
whom he has a numerous family. In
1850 the prince again entered parlia-
mentary life. and soon became famous
On account of his enthusiastic advocacy
Of political union with Prussia which. at
that time, stood in an isolated posi-
ton. At the close Of the war of 1866,
which ended in the ignOminious defeat
by Prussia of Austria, Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg, Hanover and other states belong
Ing 10 the old Gerrnan-Austrian feder-
alton. King Ludwig appointed the
prince prime minister of Bavaria. He
tlso filed the Office of minister for
foreign affairs. and in this capacity
opposed the Bismarckian scheme for
Herman unity. with Prussia as the
controlling force Of the federation. In
1859 HohenlOhe was vice president of
the customs parliament of the German
eonfederacy. In 1870 he was forced to
resign by the Catholic party, because.
although himself a Catholic, he was
bitterly opposed TO the DEGREES of the
scumenical council of the vatican.
After his defeat the prince once more
Interested himself in the creation of a
new German empire.
Jpon the termination Of the war he
WAS elected member of the first Ger
man parliament, which marked its ap-
sreclatlon Of his services by electing
him vice president. In 1874 he was APP
pointed German ambassador at Paris,
10 succeed the unsavory Count Harry
ron Arnl1n. In ISIS he was one Of the
three German plenipoteneiaries at the
congress Of Berlin. which settled the
Russo-Turkish difficulty. In 1855 he
VAS appointed governor Of AlSace-
Lorraine. which position he held until
accepting the Characteristic. Very
few men now living have PLAYED 50 i'm
portan: part in the affairs 81 their
Countries as has this old man. who az
me age of three score and five. has Esep
summoned to bring internal peace TO a
nation houeyeombed with socialists
tendencies.
Professional agitators need expect No
mercy from the stern old man who has
spent The last nine years OF his life in
Teutonizing the serni-French natives
of Alsace and Lorraine BY force Of
arms and gentle intimidation. But it
is TO be feared that he Will not conine
his peculiar corrective measures 10 an
archists and socialists. but will intict
shem upon all VINO may venture 70
kive expression 10 liberal IDEAS apc