The morning times., 1895-12-01

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-As the emperor is
announced T., 20 TO BresIau on Monday to
tf Ke uart i'll The fcte OF the First Regiment
OF Sil..sian CuirG Ss.crs and un Tuesday to
preside at the banquet or the Hussars AT
Cbiau, Oh the occasion OF the anniversary
OF the battle uf Orleans, his absence from
Berlin at lhe liiIe OF the npeling OF the
new Session uf the KeichStag Is vaiioLsiy
coaInleuled upon.
According la a majority OF the news
papers, MS aDseHce Is To De taken as Il
sign that the disputes existing within
the cabInet have not yet Been arranged.
bat IL Is nlore prunaDte that The haiscr
considers that q sitting Of tire h,iCiS.aE OF
only rItnights duration, prior to adj
Journnient f,r the holiday recess. wan
no Important Dills impeuuIng, Is Unworthy
oi the imperial iirese.,ce.
lie is not the sprt OF man 10 shirk Gi.ty
OF Gcaiiug VITA serluas differences aiDohg
his ministers, and the present trouble IL
a mere sqLaDble which originated hi TIE
row Between Dr.. Won boStt-cner, imperial
secretary of state fur the Interior, and
DR.. Won poediher, president OF me
| Imperial l;iSuraii,e. oiiice over the las
ter's premature publication ur some
pans .. mis- uwns designed 10 eiiert re-
IUTiIs III the old age inshfance SYSTEM.
res.iting IN DR.. Won Bneuiscr getting q
leave of absence UstenSiDiy Oh account oI
ill-healh-
THETWo yoNs' QUARREL.
Freiherr Won BerIepsch, Prdssiun min
ister OF ,uDmerce has come 10 iEc support
OF Df. V,rii bo<.1iker IN tile quarrel, duu lT-
Won EuettiCher has now pcccine 60 m
ceised that lie las dr,i3rci he VIII make
a personal question or DR.. yon Boedikrrs
pcl uIanent retirement from the plDiic
service.
Ia consequence OF this state of affairs
the newspapers which are accustomed To
fife OF reports or Ministerial rlsis On
the eve o. Tie resumption O1 the stilnSs
OF the kelcbstag assert i:iat treIherr ' IN
Beriepsch and Dr. Von EOetticher are about
/ to resign.
feud TO proceed, knowing dat botn minis
ters Will promptly waive th,ir differences
when lie GI,ters them to do So
Herr ' oG kGeller, Prussian minister OF
the interior, although mentioned 3s har-
ing iailen into Ctsgrace III consequence OF
hls tactiess ana Unsuccessful prCstcGtiun or
Prof. Hans DeibreuCk, editor OF lie F1tts-
sisChe JaLrbucher, lor having attacked Won
Kuelier ana his ''poiitlcaI police III lis
magazine, certainly retains the imperial
con ldenCe in tls action i'll G;rCctiHE re-
pFessive measures against the sec iai.sts.
Everybody inside and outside OF of1I-
cial UIcicS Is curious To kLow how lar
Herr Won kCeller is authorized 10 70 in
widening the interpretations OF tie law
or aarcu II. 1850. CDccr whiCh Tie puiice
are acting as Tie powers which tie govern
meDt now claim urCcr the law are cues
toned by high legal authorities.
Tic SEN -p,iicl.II hamburger Nachrichten.
the org;.ii OF Prince Bismarck, which is
SOMETIMES inspired, advocates the adoption
of Eer0.c mctEot:s 10 eNtlrpate socialism If
il is really vicious.
Drastic METHODS ADVISED.
In our opinion says the NachriChien.
''the government means the suppression OF
socialist meetings. newspapers, ana every
form Of propaganda. The state !-:Gst
stamp out socai!SIIi- Ocght any one uc al
lowed TO exist withiH d state enN!rOncd
by enenLcs." asks tie pa per, whose first
design was to blow up the state citadel.
plumber the people, and reproduce the
Paris commune!
The we!3-kuo wu advocate of repression.
k.Ata lF
having great influence ana enjoying C.cst
intimacy with the kI ise=, recently stated
very indiscretiy at Il conference OF the
Evangelical Union that the emperor was
of one mind with himself upon the Cues
ton OF repression OF socialism and he ae-
ciared that he was going to see the
emperor and make him resolutc, expert.
ana unsparlng in force to enter the contest
for life or death In order TO avert the
calanIty Of q revolution in Germany"
The Post in its edition of last evening
denied that the above were the precise
words use by Baron Won StunIni, but the
fact remains that he described exactly the
course Which the government is now pEr-
suing. This course, however, Is reCog-
njzed upon all sides. except among the
ultra-cOnservatiyes, as being dangerous to
whatever liberties Germany Possesses
Among the recent applications of the
law against the offense of lese nlaieste is
the filming OF the clerical newspaper. the
article melting contempt Tor the anti
Jesuit law.
This action has aroused the fears OF the
'cntTists. whose organ, GernIanid, protests
against the penalty Imposed, claiming that
the code applies only to attacks upon a
State institution and declaring that tie
antf-Jesuit law was twice condemned by a
vote OF the Reichstag, and is, therefore.
open 10 free criticism. Concluding. Ger
mania asks II adverse discussion OF exist
Ing laws is henceforth to be considered a
penal offense?
THE KAISER'S SHREWDNESS.
The .TfipprOT was n pupSt the dinner
recently given by DR.. MIGUEL. the Prussian
minister OF finance, to n number of dele
gates from the Trades Cooperative Asso-
citation Bank, which was founded with
government funds.
The kaiser talked with the deleg ates
freely, with all the masters OF the various
trades and made himself generally agree
able.
DR.. MIGUEL later informed n reporter of
the United Press that it was surprising 10
see how conversant the emperor was, even
with the tech hnical details OF the crafts.
His majesty embarrassed several of the
that the masters themselves were not quite
up in and cornered DR.. MIGUEL himself
upon the question OF the extension of
State loan policy toward trades unions.
The emperor suggested that a fund be
allotted IN the budget to be devoted to the
education of the artisans of the country as
10 the manner in which they should be able
TO derive benefit from a central cooperative
bank to be located in Berlin. Pursuing this
subject, he also said: Il think they mustn't
ask for more than 8 per cent on loans."'
SLEPT ON THE COOPERATING TABLE