The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26

you members OF the L4anltlE, tHat YOU
must hold fast to the national idea and re-
member that in Prussia, also. We do not
follow alone the Brandenburg or prus-
sian policy, but the Imperial German poll
cy. In this sense. / call upon you for three
cheers for the kaiser" The cheers were
given heartily.
When quiet was restored Prince Bis
marck added: i very much wish my
house We're able to receive YOU all as my
guests, but there Is no room. Although
there is room in the narrowest hut for
happy livers, there is not room enough
here for 4f0."
The concluding remarks Of the ex-chan-
cellor We're greeted with laughter and he
retired for luncheon with the presidents
OF the bodies represented. Counts VIII
liam and Herbert Bismarck and Count Won
Rantzau, the eX-chancelor's son-in-law.
were also present. The deputies departed
for their homes on three special trains.
Dr. Schwanger expressed TO the rep
resentative of the United Press this
morning his anger at the exertions which
Prince Bismarck is Obliged to undergo
upon the occasion Of the birthday dem
onstration, and declared that he would
like 10 prohibit them all. The ex-chan-
cellor is in fairly good health, but is
himself anxious as to how he will be
able TO stand the fadgues to which he
will be subjected.
1t Is learned that the emperor's visit to
Prince Bismarck tomorrow Will assume
the character of a special military honor
to the old chancellor. His majesty has or
dered a company Of infantry, a company
OF pioneers, q squadron OF the Wands-
beck Hussars and a battery OF artillery.
with their colors and bands, TO assemble
at Friederichsruhe. The emperor will
alght from his special train at Anmenhle
and place himself at the head of the
troops, which will march to the castle.
The emperor will be accompanied by
Gen. Bronsart Won Schellendorf. minister
of war, and the members Of the military
household.
There were twenty-eight covers laid at
the luncheon. Prince Bismarck sat be
tween Prince Stolberg and Herr Won Koel-
ler Opposite him sat Herr Won Levetzow
and Freiherr Won Man-Mantcuffel, the con-
servative leader. Among the others pres
ent We're the Duke of Ratlbor, Dr. schwen-
niger Count Limberg. Count Mirbach and
Rudolf Won Bennigsen. The Countess
Rantzau was the only woman at the table
After the luncheon Prince Bismarck
lighted his pipe. He was IN the highest
spirits and chatted vigorously on various
subjects. He reminded his guests that
he would celebrate his parliamentary ju-
bilee also this year. As he was relating
anecdotes frCm his parliamentary eN-
perence, somebody remarked that Herr
Rickert, leader Of the radical Unionists
had wished to share in the demonstration.
Prince Bismarck replied: Il never quite
abandoned hope of again numbering him
among my friends"
He then added: "Things were much
pleasanter in the United Landtag Of 1917
than in the present assemblies. The sit
tings were better attended, and it was
| never necessary to count for a quorum.
/ can fully Understand President Levet-
zows reason for resigning, and cannot
help approving Of his action"
Many deputies who were absent from
the luncheon remained at the chateau.
The prince. still smoking. accompanied
his guests to the door, where he bade
them farewell
The parliamentary deputation reached
Berlin this evening in high spirits over
the reception given them by the Old cham
cellor.
Eugene Richters Freisinnige Zeitung
contends that the emperor's telegram to
Prince Bismarck cannot be discussed, as
it was a private message.
Two evening newspapers say the em-
peror has no intention of dissolving the
Reichstag.
London. March 25.-The Daily News cor
respondent in Berlin says: "The govern
ment has not yet decided how TO act, but
it is almost certain to take advantage OF
the first prcteXt to dissolve the Reich
stag before Easter The centrists being
forced by Saturday vote into more
hostile attitude to the government, the
ministers have lost al chance of passing
the bills now under discussion.
"The National Union Of Berlin Univer-
sity Students has telegraphed the en-
peror: Your majestys words to Prince
Bismarck will find an enthusiastic echo
in the hearts Of the German youth
mi
they were disgusted with the decision of
the~taichstag, but confidently hoped that
in generations to come another spirit
would prevail
''The military uniohs Of Leipsic, includ-
ing 10000 veterans, have telegraphed the
emperor thanking him for denouncing
the Reichstag's action"