The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19
WAR LORD IN The SADDLE.
GGrmany'S Young Emperor at the
Head Of the Army.

A Brilliant Review of the Imperial
Bodyguard at Berlin-Emperor Will
Jams Travels Throughout the Ger
man Empire and Abroad - A Call
Upon the Ex-Empress Eugene
Draws the Hostile Comment of the
Press-Arrests of Anarchists 49, The
Bismarckians.
Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The grand fall parade
of the Guard du Corps took place to-day
on the Pempelhofer field. The emperor
was accompanied on horseback by the
empress. With them rode the whole i'm
perial suite, in the glory of full gala
dress.
The review was as imposing as ever.
More than 30, 900 troops marched past the
imperial couple and saluted. The elder
three princes marched with the first
company of foot guards, trotting along
bravely to hold their places in
the vast procession. The display
was watched by the usual crowds, but in
the city the day was not observed heartily.
Flags were hung in the streets, but they
were few in number Many Americans
came from Dresden to join those
here IN seeing the review, but most of
them were disappointed as the United
States embassy could get only ten per-
mits for carriages to draw up by the flag
post. All the rest of the cards had been
given to officials and other embassies.
THE EMPERoR's TRAVELS.
The emperor's return to Berlin has
closed one of his busiest travelling sea-
sons. The newspapers say that since the
last August parade on the Pempelhoter
field he has passed but 1866 days
in Berlin or Potsdam. The other 1899
he has passed in journeys through Ger
many or abroad. He devoted twenty
seven days of the 1899 to army maueuvres,
sixteen to official visits, twenty-one to his
Abassaria trip and the remainder to
hunting, sailing and the like. During the
year he covered 10000 kilometers, exclu-
siye of his many short journeys in the
neighborhoGd OF Berlin
The South German newspapers criti-
else adversely the emperor's call upon the
eX-EmpresS Eugene in England after the
Aldershot review last Tuesday. They
contend that whatever the emperor's
personal feeling may be and how friendly
he may be disposed toward the woman
who precipitated the Franco-Prussian
war, he cannot divest himself of
the character of the German en-
peror. In this character, they add,
he could hardly be regarded in place at
Eugenie's tea table. The Dresdener
Nachrichten speaks thus pointedly: "The
impulsive highmindedness of the emperor
must yield to cool political reason. The
eX-Empress Eugene is not a mere private
person, and in visiting her the emperor
has placed himself in conflict with his
own recent acts of friendliness TO the
French Republic.
BIsMARCKIANs HOSTILE.
The Bismarckian newspapers comment
with equal severity on the emperor S
policy. The editor OF the Hamburger
Nachrichten is especially vexed because
the emperor wore his English uniform
when he made the call. Such attire he
says was on this occasion quite incompa-
table with the emperors position and
dignity. The general belief is that the
emperor visited Eugenieat Queen Victor
las request.
The president of the German Agricul-
tural League recently wrote to Cham ell
lor Won Caprivi request that agricul-
tural exports be attached to German en-
bassies.
This request was supported by paper
signed by members of the league. The
chancellor decided this week to grant the
petition and made the provision IN the
next budget for the agricultural attaches.
The duties of the new officials will be TO
watch and report on crops, agricultural
machinery and general improvements in
farming methods throughout the world.
Most of the anarchists who were ar
rested this week in Berlin, have been
known for some time as violent law
breakers. They are quite different from
the French theorists who have Just been
tried in Paris. Only one man of educa-
ton is now posing in Berlin as a defender
of the anarchist creed. He is the versa
tile F'reiherr Won Egidy a retired colonel
In his journal, decentralization, - he pub
lished on Monday defense of Santo Ces-
ario, the murderer of President Carnot.
"Cesario did not murder for the sake of
numbering" writes Egidy. Possibly he
believed he was helping to protect and
assure to humanity the most sacred priv
ilege of the race. We must be careful.
therefore, to distinguish betw cen the
bloody fiend and the noble anarchist