The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
THEY DISLIKE A CAR
Growing Discomfort in Ger
many Against the Kaiser.
HE IS MUCH roo AuTocRArsc
The People ysaloos 81 Thsir Kighss-
Mastsrfpgs Of An Approseh-
Ing Storm.



ming change" solution of the ministerial
crisis is clearing away and the people are
taxing clearer view of the situation In all
its bearings, two distinct feelings are be-
coming manifest; one. of uneasiness
among politicians generally respecting the
stability of the German home policy,
which there is now little doubt will be
considerably modified by the advent of
Prince Hohenlohe. the new chancellor;
and the other . feeling of anxiety openly
expressed by the mouthpiece of the liberty
party at the sutocratic attitude which the
emperor assumed in settling the difficulty.
His action was certainly not more arbi-
trary than upon the occasion of the down.
fall of Prince Bismarck from power. but
the German people hardly expected TO wit
ness a repetition of that incident within SO
comparatively short period.
The National Zeituac gives emphatic ex-
preston to this mIsgiving. and declares
that the solidity of the Prussian cabinet
be restored. The radical organs are even
more outspoken. The BoeYsen Courier re-
minds its readers that two ehsnceliors. four
imperial secretaries Of state and fifteen
Prussian ministers have bssn used up in =
says: Clearly confidence in the stability
of the vital principles of the government
has been weakened by recent events"
The newspaper quoted then calls upon the
German nation to make q firm stand In
defense of its constitutional rights.
The most striking utterance, however.
comes in the Funk Unfit. which. in an
article printed today on the emperor's
autoeratic tendency, makes rather dar-
ing comparison between Emperor William
and Charles 1. of England. who was for
ever demanding che explicit and unceaslng
confidence of his subjects. with what re-
sult TO himself IS readily recalled. The
paper adds: MATTERS have come 10
such q pass IN the German empire
that the most weighty decisions depend
upon accidents and the company the en-
peror chooses to keep. and on the manner
his encourage represent things to him.
The citizens themselves. who preserve and
protect this German empire and maintain
the army and the court, are expected to
rest content. hold their tongues and be al
ways assured that the well-oualified
authorities are safeguards Of their welfare.
This is asking too much"
Such outspoken remarks are rarely ven-
tured in the German public press, and the
Zunk Unfit 10 treading upon dangerous
ground. Its utterance, nevertheless, truly
voices the growing feeling of misgiving
among . large and liberal minded section
of the German public, however. and is
more easily discerned in the states outside
of Prussia Indeed. the EN- peror has been
forced into realization of the dangers of
the present situation by circumstances ad-
dressed to him from Bavaria, Baden and
wurtemburg regarding Csprivi's dismissal
and the general instability Of the govern
ment
This Is an important fact, because Ii be-
came known coupled with the announce
ment that Caprivi's trip to South Germany
was not entirely private affair, but takes
the form of q mission, at the request of
the en- peror, with the object OF calming
the feeling of unrest and allaying the
awakened disposition toward independent
action on the part of the South German
states. denomination of this spirit
of particuarism is found in the
Grand Duke of Baden appointing special
ENJOYS TO the courts of Stuttgart and
Munich. Since ten. Caprivi's dismissal,
the Grand Duke of Baden has not con-
cealed his indignation at the unceremoni-
Gus and sudden ministerial disruption,
and he has taken this step in order to
show hi. disapproval.
The feeling of apprehension concerning
the stability of the home policy of
Germany is amply justified by the minis
terial changes which everybody now
agrees to be imminent Prince Hohen-
lobe. IS stated in previous dispatches, is
determined that every member of the
cabinet shall be in entire harmony with
his views Besides the important
changes already known, it is an
nounced today that DIR. Boettichsr,
imperial secretary of state for the interisr
and vice president of the Prussian council
of min listers, has rendered his resignation
The half-hearted denial of this statement
only tends TO confrm II, aud an official
announcement of his resignation is ex-
pected within q few days. Notice Is also
published today OF the appointment of
Herr Hammersiein as PEuss;aa minister
OF agriculture.
The Independence Of the new chancellor
is matter OF common knowledge, and hc
has more than once shown 8 disposition TO
assert his authority - the utmost This
determination To have his own way. how
ever, Is just what is regarded as the ee-
mens Of insecurity IN the situation. The
prince will brook no rebuff, and, unless
the emperor fully aequiesces IN his views
as 70 the composition Of the two cabinets
aud in regard 10 important questions OF
policy, there will be another ministerial
CT SIS right or
The postpOnement Of the opening of the
retehsEsg from November Is 20 December
IS Is due 20 Prince Hohenlohe's intention
10 sapnlant the objectionable members of
the imperial and Prussian cabinets before
commencing work. Virtually nothingcan
be done before The Christmas recess. bat
On the opening OF the reIchStag the anti,
revolutionary olI and the badget viii be
disposed o., after whica the reieh.tag viii
consider 4 number Of important measures.
Emperor William, daring the week.
joined = hunting party al GrunewaIa. on
the AXE and in the forest o. the same
name. lis majesty dined twiee with
France Hohenlohs. and gave audience TO
Count B0the Ia Gutenberg aud the Count
Phihp "a Gutenberg. German ambassador
% \ senua
Prisee Bismarck is suffering from acute
neuralgia
TIE result % the recent elections IN the
talted States Is generally commented
guon "a Germany. Tue EeasiscAs Zslsaag
2aa gte Aafaaaal ZeltuHg at4rsbuts ths
Democrats eessas 20 the e'yscclilaslng and
unsatisfactory Po.ieg II congress and 10
broken party R,edses."
The opinion Is generally EXPRESSED
tnas the defeat does not mean a eaanse
IN American tariffs.