The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-17
KAISER WILHELM CAUTIOUS.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS TO
PROTECT ROYAL PERsONAGEs.

ing the SpOrts-Press Comments ON
Affairs GeneraIIy-Dismarck Makes
n Characteristic Remark.
Berlin, June l6.-The Berlin authorities.
especially those OF the admiralty and po-
lice. have submitted to the emperor an
elaborate set of regulations designed for
the purpose of maintaining order at Kiel
and Hamburg during the fetes in honor Of
the opening Of the North Sea canal As
these plans are now shaped, it seems that
they are calculated to defy any attempts
which may be made by criminals, anar-
chists or others to create disorder, to
preserve peace among the sailors while
on shore and to prevent the arising of
jealousies among the officers of the various
warships in regard to precedence.
The admiralty have made arrangements
so that as soon as a squadron of foreign
warships makes its appearance number
Of German officers, especially assigned to
this duty. will meet the visitors on board
the dispatch boat Pfeil. and conduct the
squadron to its destined anchorage The
officers of each squadron arriving will be
informed that an exchange of salutes to
the German flag will be made upon passing
the fortress at Freidrichsort, and the Ger
man officers will also advise the command
ers Of ships arriving regarding
the grades of admirals or cap
tains already in the roadstead so
that distinctive salutes can be duly given
in accordance with International maritime
usage. The admiralty have decided that
SO long as the emperor has his flag flying
IN the roadstead no salute can be ex-
changed without also saluting his stan
dard. With view to simplifying and
shortening the ceremony of introduction
the admirals and commanders Of German
and foreign war ships Will go on board the
German training ship Mars at 10 O'Clock
on the morning of June 10 and make an
exchange of visitors en- bloc The foreign
sailors will be allowed to go ashore only
upon fixed days and at stated hours. on
June IT, the English, Danish and Swedish
sailors will be allowed shore liberty. on
June is. the Italian, Dutch and Russian
bluejackets win go ashore and on June 49,
the American, French, Spanish and Aus
trian tars will avail themselves of this
privilege. Drumbeat on the German ships
will announce the time when the men will
be free TO land.
The programme has been so arranged
that the French and German sailors Will
have no possible chance Of coming togeth-
err and the German crews will be kept on
board their ships when the Russian and
French sailors are taking their short out
ing
Baron Won Tusch, who has been assigned
to the command of the police, will send
262 detectives in plain clothes to Keil
and Hamburg and these, assisted by the
foreign detectives, Of whom a large mum
Der will be present, will devote themselves
to the duty of guarding and protecting
the persons of the foreign notablites.
Special instructions have been issued TO
keep careful watch for spies who may at
tempt to examine the fort and works at
Kiel and further precautions have been
taken by the police in causing the publ
cation of an order concerning the control
of visitors. asking the inhabitants to
carefully watch strangers who may he
come inmates of their houses as dodgers
or otherwise and report at once to the
authorities, should their suspicious be-
come aroused in regard to the character
of any of them.
The admiralty has apportioned to each
German warship at Kiel the sum of 1900
marks with which to entertain the for
eign officers, and high times are expected
among them.
hement socialist protest against the win
ing and feting Of the officers at the ex-
pense of the state, while the sailors are
kept on board their ships.
The empress has caused the erection of
temporary hospital at Holtenan, where
sailors and others may be treated in case
of accidents.
The Deutsche Zeitung reports a portion
of Prince Bismarcks table talk, on the
occasion of his recently entertaining an
agrarian deputation as his guests at
Friedrichsruhe in the course of his con-
versation, the Zeitung asserts, the ex-
chancellor touched upon the relations be-
tween Germany and Russia, declaring that
no feeling Of coldness ought to be allowed
to exist between them.
What" exclaimed Herr Won Ploetz
president of the Farmers League, how
can the bourse and the manufacturers feel
pleasantly toward Russia, while that en-
pire is sldmming the cream of the Chino
japanese war and cutting the ground from
under the feet of the Germans?'
To this Prince Bismarck replied: This
discomfort is not only against Russia; it
is also nearer home"
This remark elected the reply in chorus:
eyes; again. the foreign officers. We
need change there"
Herr Won Ploetz added 1T is a curious
fact, however. that the bourse and the
great manufacturers are the most dissat-
isfed with our foreign policy"
Prince Bismarck They are not alone
in entertaining the feeling of dissatisfac-
ton"
The ex-chancellor in his remarks touched
a responsive chord in the public mind, but
not in the direction ne desired.
The general displeasure al the foreign
policy Of Germany arises from a set belief
that Prince Won Hohenlohe is exceedingly
lax in his surveillance Of affairs and has
correctly been overreached by French and
Russian diplomacy.
The reports in circulation yesterday and
generally accredited in diplomatic circles
asserted that NJ. Herbert, the French am
bassador, will leave his post Immediately
after the close of the Kiel festivities and
that the German minister at Pekin and
the ambassadors at St. Petersburg and
Paris had been recalled. The reason given
for this action was that the emperor was
determined TO overhaul all of
the embassies and ministries which
had been concerned in the dis
grace into which German diplomacy
has been thrown.
The imperial guest of the week has heen
Archduke Francis Salvador of Austria,
who has proved to be a man after the
katser's own heart. He Is always ready
for work or play Every day he accompa-
nies the emperor upon his inspections of
D.