The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

Z ----A-A-~ view "a AAAE AEGAhdA E1ELE
Won Wedel, chief Of the emperor's house
mold, DR.. Won Stephen. DR.. MIGUEL, Herr
I Won Boetticher. and some thirty other
nigh officials VIII attend the Bismarck
eonmers. at the Philharmonic on March
TO ascertain the hopes which the Bis
Hldrcklans are building on the birthday
FESTIVAL the United Press correspondent
sought an interview on Friday with Lud-
Wig Won Fischer. the princes old and inti-
mate friend. Herr Won Fischer thought
lndt the celebration would lead TO a re-
NlNal OF national feeling, which. as the
/ deeds OF 1879 had sunk away in the past
mad become callous and unresponsive.
Inc emperor might relieve the mistakes
OF his past attitude to Prince Bismarck,
/ Herr Won Fischer said, and cement afresh
the old bonds, giving Germany harmo-
NOUS and steadfast national policy. Herr
| Won FISCHER is loyal agrarian. He holds
| that If the council of state find no practical
means OF remedying the agricultural dis
| tress the discomfort of the rural popula-
| ton VIII increase until il brings its own
/ remedy. We may live to see scenes sim
llar to those in the Suabian rebellion.
/ known as the peasants war. The time
or the Bundeschuss may return to plague
US. can give you an illustration of the
| distress from my own city, Augsburg.
! The city Is getting no rents from the
| tenants ON their farms, but is obliged to
remit them. Other farmers declare that
they can not get 2 percentage out Of the
estates they work"
Herr Won Fischer maintains that the gov
ernment's initial misstep was the reciproci-
ty treaty with Austria-Hungary. This
treaty, with its reduction of the grain tariff
by about so per cent, and it's most fav-
| ored nation" clause, threw open the gates
to the American farmers. who now mum
date both the Austrian and German mar
| ketS with their grain
Prince Bismarck is enjoying fine health
| Wednesday he inspected the great memo
rial reception hall which has been put up
at the Freidrichsruhe station to accom-
modate birthday pilgrims. The first dep
| utation 10 use the hall will be members of
/ the Reichstag and Landtag. About $50 OF
/ them Will take luncheon there on Monday
after having been received by the prince
| on March 81.
Six special trains for the general public
| will be run from Berlin to Hamburg on
! April to ease the pressure upon the
regular schedule. The Hamburg-American
Steamship Company has placed its passen-
/ ger hall at the disposal Of the committee
OF arrangements and has prepared 500 beds
| for visitors.
Premier Crispi has sent to Friedrichs-
| ruhe five huge casks of wine from his
| Sicilian establishment
The Kotze scandal has been allowed 70
subside since DR.. Kotze was absolved by
the court from all suspicion of having
written the seandalous letters. Most of
| the persons implicated in the affair have
! left the country. Baron Shrader who
was the main instrument of DR.. Kotze's
arrest, is still at court, but his house
| is advertised TO be let, and he will depart
| soon for Italy. DIR. Kotze will resume his
| duties at court before long and doubtless
will receive some satisfaction for his
| wrongs
| Tho aronarov- ,,i1I ,,avy,i+ +ba C,~,,.os
royal yacht squadron to use the North
| sea and Baltic canal before the formal
opening.
The students and citizens in Jena are
| organizing meetings to protest against
| the Reichstag's rejection of the motion to
congratulate Prince Bismarck. Similar
meetings are to be hid in Augsburg, near
Munich, and throughout Swabia and
Thuringia.
After the emperor ahd attended serv-
ice with the empress in the garrison
chapel he had long consultation with the
| Grand Duke Of Baden and Chancellor
I Prince HOhenlohe. The wires have been
kept busy all day between Berlin and the
South German capitals The messages
| concerned the Reichstag's action and the
course to be adopted by the government.
The Post, conservative, says: THE en-
| peror's dispatch to Prince Bismarck ex-
| pressed the feelings Of the nation Every
4
! disgraceful action. The parliamentary
| fruit brought forth by universal secret
suffrage is still unripe. The Reichstag is
rapidly filing up its measure"
The Friedrichsruhe railroad station has
been decorated with evergreens and ban
ners. Birthday presents are arriving from
all parts Of Europe and America-howers,
wine cigars, furniture, silks, furs and
concert grand piano from the United
States. Every train brings its load of
packages to the castle.
London, March 24.-The Daily News
correspondent in Berlin says: "The en-
peror's telegram to Prince Bismarck yes
terday involves him in an open conflict
with parliament, which no longer pos
sesses due authority The only way out
of the painful situation is a dissolution.
This seems to be the secret work Of the
conservatives. President Won Levetzow
knew before hand that his motion would
be rejected The result proves that those
were right who opposed the motion on
the ground that the ovation was Intended
as a tribute to Prince Bismarcks pOlit-
ical system, and not to him personally"
The Morning Posts Berlin correspond
ent says: THE great majority of the
Reichstag would willingly have paid d
graceful compliment 10 Prince Bismarck
had not the agrarians and national lib
erals for weeks past sought to make polit-
ical capital out Of it,
The Times CORE spondent in Berlin says
that there Is no tendency in influential
circles 10 listen to advice to dissolve the
Reichstag. Herr Won LevetZows sue
cessor, he thinks will be a clerical.
The French press condemns the Reich
stag's acton.
Editorially the Times will say to-mor-
row: Undoubtedly the elnperor's tele-
gram expressed the real sentiment of the
German people. The vote injured none
TJafaT gFuv1 IL -
national services were left in the back
ground and attention was concentrated
on those portions Of his policy that caused
the most acute discussion"
WYOmNG's NINE HORROR.