The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-11

sert his authority to the utmost. This de-
termination TO have his own way. how
ever, is just what is regarded as the ele-
ment OF insecurity In the situation. The
Prince Will brook no rebuff. and unless
the Emperor fully acQuiesces i'll his views
as to the composition of the two Cabinets
and In regard to important questions OF
policy there will be another ministerial
crisis directly. Fears Of this latter even tu-
allty will be ever present in the public
mind, for it is regarded as doubtful
whether two such strong wills can work
In harmony for any length of time.
The postponement of the opening of the
Reichstag from November Is to Decem Der
10 is due TO Priuce Hohenlohs's intention
to supplant the Objectionable members of
the imperial and Prussian Cabinets before
commencing legislative work. The late
date of the opening of the Reichstag, how
ever, will seriously interfere with the task
before that body. Virtually nothing can
be done before the Christmas recess, but
on the reopening Of the Reichstag the
anii-revolutinDary bill and the budget will
be disposed of, after which the Reichstag
will have TO consider number of import
ant measur es. including bills providing for
bonrse reform, the suppression of infec-
tious diseases and the restriction of immi-
grafton.
In the meanwhile the big Center party
has already, thr ough its party organs, told
Prince H9henlohe oD what condition he
can have lis support. In the anti-revolu-
tionary bill the Centrists demand new
Law, which is nat to be used at any time
against themselves nor against the CathO-
lie religion. and it is stated upon good au-
thorlty that these terms have been ae-
ceDted. The Agrarians, however, will
cause Prince Hohenlohe a great deal of
vexation. The National Federation of
Agriculturists has formed an organiza-
ton to regulate trade in cereals, which is
merely cloak for agitation in favor of
the exclusion of foreign breadstuffs. Com
mittees have already been appointed to
operate in the Diet and the Reichstag, and
the success of their efforts means the re-
striction Of American imports.
Emperor William during the week joined
a hunting party at the shooting lodge of
Grunewald, on the lake and in the forest
of the same. name. His Majesty dined
twice with Prince Hohenlohe, and gave
audiences TO Count Botho zu EuIen burg
and the Count Philip Zu Eulenburg, Ger
man ambassador TO Vienna.
Prince Hohenlohe, who is one of the
wealthiest men in Germany, is negotiating
for the purchase OF the Chateau Fantasie,
near Bayreuth, where Miss Helen Carroll,
the American heress. kept royal court
during the past summer.
Prince Bismarck is suffering acuteIy
from neuralgia.
Tho rasult Of tba raoapk -
United States Is generally commented upon
in Germany. The Vossische Zsitung and |
the National ZeItung attribute the Demo-
cratic defeat 10 the 'vaeillatng and un-
policy OF Congress and 10 |
broken party pledges" The opinion is
expressed that the defeat does
not mean a change in American tariffs
Or. Dickie Of Detroit has arrived here
a. eassss Of tia A,nerieau chnran in this
ely, In place of Rev. DIR. Stuckenberg.
DR.. Dickie breaches tomorrow at the
memorial service in honor of the late Viii
liam Walter Phelps, formerly United
States Minister to Germany. in st. Georges
Church.
Advices from Dares, SaIlam, German
East Africa, dated Saturday, October 13,
announce the Tabera Company has sue
cessfully enga ged the Wahehe tribe, near
Konto. There was some severe fighting.
Lieutenant Bothmer was killed, and
Lieutenant Hatlersch and several others
wounded. Lieutenant Hatliersch has
since died from his wounds
The following Americans have arrived
here: Mr.. Dwight j. Particle. United
States Consul at Sonneberg, Germany; H. !
o. Beck, Chicago; j. F. Tucker Phila- |
delphia; Captain Alexander Bergman,
San Francisco; E. L. and Mrs. D. E. |
Washburn, YOnkers, n. 7.