Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
noHENLonE VISITS nrsmAnciS.
The Ola Chancellor Again In Ter
man Councils.

nnn Councils.
Berlin. Nov. 2i.--Ch6ncellor Prince
Hohenlohe has left strasburg for Ber-
lin. on his way he will stop In Stuff
CART and Dresden TO confer with the
ministers In the capitals as he confer
red with the Bavarian Cabinet and
Prince Regent Luitpold. No definite
arrangements have been made for his
visit to bismarck.
Just what he expects to do In Varzln
or Frledrlchsruhe Is not known, al
though In official circles he ia not sup
posed to be seeking Bismnrclts advice
aS to the ministerial policy. The
emperor planned the visit, 1t Is believed,
not 20 much to get Blsmarck's political
vlewa as to please the German people
with an act of courtesy to their old
idol.
The Koelnisohc 2eltunE says In an
article concerning tho Significance Of
the meeting. without attaching high
political Import 10 the interview we feel
that the meeting would bear good
fruit II would remove stone of
stumbling from the way OF many we'll
meaning Germans who have found 1t
dlnioult to harmonize their loyalty to
the government to their venorailon OF
Bismarck"
Although the soml-oniclal sssss rep
roscnts the Irrespective visit to Bis.
marcl as q mere act OF homage. Il Will
be more. Prince Huneniohs, while not
seeking TO adapt his own vicwB to
those of Bismarck, will aim probably to
secure Blsmarck'a support or liberation
OF hiA policies at home and abroad. As
bismarck maintains relations with the
most powerful German courts he ia
able 10 influence their decisions lie,
therefore, can help the new Cabinet
materially, for Prince Hohenlohe's tour
of ooucillatlon has relieved but slightly
the strain between Berlin und Munich
and Carisruhe, ana Prince Lultpold and
the Grand Duke OF Baden are far from
conNineed that the theatrical fall OF
Cenrvi was either necessary or OK
pcdlent.
Moreover, Bsmarcks opinions OF
the Agrarian program viii help the
government around the sharp corners
OF its new protective policy. Al
doubts as 70 thu tate OF CaprNis COM
mercial policy hay been set at rest
by an uttcrdnec from Frclherr Won
liammerstein, the new minister OF
agriculture, In n telegram TO Freiherr
Won SchorlCrmcr-Alst the eonspicu.
GUS Agrarlan and Clerical he said,
Il mean 10 Fight honestly for the ag.
ricultural Interests, and l reckon upon
the support VI the Clerical party"
The kreuz zeltung comments: "Frei-
herr Won hammerstein knows OBJ
Viously what German agriculture re-
dulres TO renew It's prosperity. He
VIII ind means TO enhance the value
OF the products OF German soil"
Inc Post and other seml-officlal
Journals agree In pred citing govern.
ment coalition OF all the Conservative
elomcnts In the Clerical and National
Liberal parties"
The girls and women OF Breslau have
decided TO Rive Prince bismarck an IL
Illuminated address and an oxnmpla OF
Silcalan art, as wen as n fund, whose
use shall be determined by him, In
several East Prusslan districts ar
rangements are malSlng to collect
funds and 10 scnd dcputationa 10
Frledrlohsruhe on the princes eight
ieth birthday, April l.
Premier Crispi. Of Italy. Is arranging
20 meet Prince Hohenlohe In tho nenr
future, The principal subject Of the
Interview Will be the change In Cor.
many's attitude toward ENGLAND ana
its bearing upon the Anglo-Itailnn
understanding. The Emperor nm.
doubttdly Ia loss friendly to Lord
lSosebetHs government than he was
20 Lorh sahsoury's, He Is intent
upon an aggressive colonial policy.
which VIII increase uermany's possesl
slons abroad. ana In this he is encour-
aged by Prince Hoheniohe. Nothing
positive Is known as to Gernanyis
course toward the new and morc I'm.
pNa'iN' NT7e'em Involved in the report