St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
ANARCHY ALL THE RAG.
GERMANY GREATLY AROUSED 0IE3
ITS REMARKABLE GROWTH.
LEGISLATION CALLED FOR.
The Entire Royal Family Had

The Entire Royal Family Had a
Narrow Escape From Dyna
mite PIot-Revuision OF Feel
ing Regarding Won Ko.ze. Who
was Accused OF Writing An
80 onymous Letters.
copyrighted. 1904. by the Associated Press.1
BERLIN, July ANARCHY seems to
be the question of the day. and there is
no indication that official circles place
faith in the efficiency of international
measures for the suppression OF anlr-
chists.
As for the clamor for revival Of the
anti-socialiSt laws, the language of the
semi-official press shows clearly that it
has not made an impression upon the
government. Prince Bismarck'S organs
have been the noisiest advocates of ex-
ceptlonal legislation; but they are be-
ing reminded that at the very time these
laws were being applied with the great
est vigor the most diabolical outrage
ever conceived by anarchists was
planned and was defeated, not by the
laws, but by mere accident. Had not
one of the ,conspirators betrayed the
plot, living member Of the Hohen-
Zollern family would have been de-
stroyed at the Inauguration of the Ger
mania monument at Neiderwald. 1t is
stated that Chancellor Won Caprivi has
reported to the emperor that so long as
every civilized government is ready TO
70 in 70
within the measure of its own laws for
the detection and repression Of
ANARCHIST CRIMES,
there can be no need of a written COM
pact to enforce the performance of
duties which are equally prescribed by
the common interests of society i'll every
nation.
There has been a marked revulsion
of opinion in regard to the Won KotZe
affair since the latter'S release by order
of the emperor. Emperor William, to
whom the documents in the case were
submitted, Is said to have ordered Won
KotZe's release on the ground that there
was no similarity between his hand
writing and that of the letters and
postal cards which caused so much an
n0yance among the ariStocratic families.
of this city. -Berliners, however, insist
that this should have been discovered
before the arrest of Won Kotze. who is
now on his estate at Frisfelde with his
wife and little. daughter.
The name of another high official is
now circulated as the culprit; but the
solution of the mystery surrounding
the anonymous letters seems no nearer
than it was two weeks ago. Nv
Won KotZe is awaiting Emperor Will, ]
lam's return from his trip to Norway.
1t Is considered almost certain that he
will not only resume office, but it is be-
lieved that the emperor. after being
of his innocence, will find
some way to compensate him for his
arrest.
The success OF the commercial depart
ment, formed after the world fair in
with The German consulate
at Chicago, mas induced the government
to extend the idea to all the Wore9 .. =
IMPORTANT CoNsULATEs a., a
outside Europe, beginning with the
leading cities of South America. The
duty OF these new departments will be
to furnish German merchants with da Ia
for the extension of Gerlnany's trade.
The final returns of foreign trade for
1898 show an increase iii exports of 49,
100000 marks and a decrease in Imports
of 56.000,e00 marks. The returns for
1894 are expected to further JUSTIFY the
policy of the commercial treaties.
A sensation has been caused by the
fact that the Vorwarts, the leading
Socialist organ, has published another
confidential circular, which the editor
of that paper says he found on his table.
The circular was issued by the admins
tratiOn of The Dierdarbin district, and
called upon the burgomasters to furnish
the government with the names OF all
known to sympathizs with
socialism and anarchISm. The circular
also instructed the burgomasters to
make the necessary inquiries with ab-
soiute secrecy. The government will
institute an Inquiry into the leakage of
official documents, which Is &C.:
BECOMING A SCANDAL.
The Army Gazette has just published
the new regulations, compiled under
the emperor's direction, for the protec-
ton of private soldiers against tyranny
upon the part of their officers. Non
officers are warned not to
touch the men during drlll. and they
are also cautioned against straiDing the
men by protracted repetitlOnS. of the
The chief reform, however, is the rule
which allows private soldiers to lodge
directly with the captain
his company. aud provid-
Ing that the result of the inquiry shall
be told to;the private by his captain. A
set OF very heavy penalties are enacted
to prevent frivolous and malicious com
plants.
1t was falsely rumered here yesterday
that the celebrated actor Ludwig had
suicide. The supposed cause
was the arrest OF his son, twenty-five
years old, who was playing his first en-
gagement at Cologne. The son, it ap-
pears, entered a jewelry shop and stole
a large amount or jewelry. There is no
motive for the crime, for young Ludwig
is we'll off. He admits the theft, but he
says he does not recOllect committing it,
A curious feature of the case is thai the
young man is acting in play by Paul |
Lindau called 1.-The Other" in which
The chief character is law officer who
becomes mentally affected by overwork,
and who then turns burglar every
night.