The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
CASH IN PLENTY FOR CHINA.
THE OTHER POWERS SORE OVER
THE FRANCO-RUSsIAN COUP.

Japan for the Surrender of the
IfaO Tung PeninsuIa-German FL
nanciaI Houses Hopeful of Getting
n Very Large share of the Addi-
tfonaI Loan Needed by China.
Rerlin. June s.-The news of the Franco
Russian loan of $4,000, 900 20 China has
proved to be a disagreeable surprise both
10 the government and to the leaders in
financial circles, who had been relying
upon official action to secure a large share
of the Chinese loan for German bankers
Immediately on receipt of the news of
the Russian coup, the members of a Ger
man syndicate, of which the royal Zehand-
lung is the head, communicated with the
financial department of the government
upon the prospects of Germany's secur-
ing the main indemnity loan, which will
amount to $15O,OOOOOO or $2OOCOO,OOO and ne
gotiations were also resumed by the syn
dicate with the London Rothschilds on
the question Of the cooperation of Eng
Hsh bankers in the scheme. The syndicate
has received prompt assurance that the
government will intervene to obtain for
Germany share in such further finan-
cial arrangements as China may require,
as the $SO,OOO,OOO now guaranteed by Russia
covers only the Indemnity to Japan for
the surrender of the Lao Tung peninsula
German financial houses are confident
that China must have recourse to them
to float the larger loan, which Russia
could not guarantee nor French financiers
supply without outside assistance. The
the government, will therefore seek an
entente with the English financial houses
in the matter of the larger loan. In the
meantime the political Importance of the
FrancO-Russian arrangement is keenly
felt and ii is probable that that loan will
not be admitted into the German and
English markets. This, at least is the
feeling of the syndicate, which includes in
its membership the Bleichrobers, the Ma
tional Bank of Germany, Behren q Sons
of Hamburg Won Der Heydt & Co., the
Dresden Bank, the Schaafthausen Bank
Verein and other leading financial insti-
tutions.
Baron Won Saurmahxjedtsch, formerly
German ambassador at Washington, and
now representing the empire in Constanti-
nOpe, has lately been in Berlin and re-
ceived orders TO enter upon his new duties
without delay. Chancellor Won Hohenlohe
is keeping in touch with the government
al ieuna IN ODeOlenCe 10 the emperor S
Instructions which point toward a eau
tious, but Independent policy, with a tend
ency rather hostile to English Intervention
in Turkey. The chancellor has been ap-
preached by Russia upon the subject of
conference of the ambassadors in regard
10 the Turkish situation, but has not yet
given any reply.
The North German Gazette whose arti-
Cles on the subject are i'm strong contrast
10 those of most of the other papers, which
denounce the porte, continues a mild de-
tense of the sultan. Referring to the de-
mands made upon Turkey by the three
powers the Zeitung says the porte seems to
be doing all 1t can to abate or counteract
the religious hatreds which are disturbing
the Turkish empire and the Christian pow
ers ought certainly to give the sultan
credit for desiring peace within his realm
and not make demands with which he is
unable to comply. The language of the
Zeitung gives strength to the report that
the sultan is being supported by German
ana Austrian influences.
The Pesther Lloyd, whose editor, DR..
Max Falk, has a leading official position
upon the foreign committee of the Hun
earlan delegation, denounces the mad pol
ley of the English liberal cabinet in re-
versing the traditional friendship of Eng
land toward Turkey to the advantage of
Russia. DIR. Falk is now in Vienna with
me hungarian delegation and has the
oest possible chance of knowing the views
ot the imperial government which his ar
ucle undoubtedly expresses. The Pesther
Lloyd, In its issue of Friday, calls upon
Count Goluchowsk to explicitly and en-
pnatically declare his policy in order to
prevent an outbreak of war, by announc-
ing that the triple alliance, desiring to
keep peace in the Balkan Peninsula will
intervene to restore the normal relations
between the porte and the powers.
Inc Fossiche Zeitung expresses the
ophlon that the situation was never at
any time so critical as it is now since
me russian armies were before Constan-
tinople
The Aachen court sat all last week in
'He trial of an action for libel brought
AGAINST journalist named Max Scharre,
ana two others, for defaming the char
aeters of the monks of Mariaberg in ac-
cuslng them of maltreating lunatics con-
AAed in their institutions. The defend
u"'s succeeded in proving that the ac-
.useq monks were mostly illiterate work
.nsmen, and that they had resorted to
.ue Old methods of controlling their pa
rents by torture, confining them in chains,
.Va'!lg them and even exposing some or
,he inmates in a semi-nude state to the
HeaJ Of intense fires. The entire scandal
E e'ose from the case of a Scotch priest
e aileu Forbes, who went to the monks
SsSylum to be cured of intemperance.
=, ''S9 succeeded IN getting away from the
pace, and Immediately disclosed the prac-
T TCes Of the monks and their attendants.
me case was closed on Saturday by the
oI4uttal of Herr Scharre and his asso-
.lales The National Zeitung of Munich,
ee Allgemeine Zeitung and other papers
ale clamoring for the prosecution of the
hunks, and the public feeling against
em Is so strong that the police are
lence
BESIDES Baron Won Stubenrauch. there
~ several other candidates for the va
T5ul 6ul post of chief of the Berlin police.
II eminent among those mentioned is
I,I Won Kessler, prefect of the Madge-
5uts police. Herr Won Kessler is the can
t1ale OF DR.. Won Koeller, Prussian min
igI Oh the Interior who is actively push
m ms aus claims, and 1t is certain that If
f A., A., Won koeller succeeds in obtaining the
ppolntment of man to his liking at
Io mead of the Berlin police, the city will
+ plt under the most severe regula tions
'I- .iiltted by the laws
So Wurtemburg Stats Anzeiger Of
& Wi, I,rtof Id