The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
BENzINE FOR THE POLICE.
WITH THE KIND PURPOSE OF
BLOWING THEM ALL UP.

The News From WiIheIm's Capital.
Sayings and DOinEs of Germany's
NotnbiIities for the Week-The En-
perOr and the NOrway-SVeden Diff
hcuIty-Kfng Oscars Vigorous
PrOgramme-GOssip of the Press,
with Many Minor Events Caught
in Passing.
Berlin, June 9O-The health of the en-
press is rapidly improving and the en-
peror purposes starting from Kiel for
sweden in a few days. He has timed
his journey so far as to arrive in Stock
holm on July 4. spending some days there
as the guest Of King Oscar, and after
ward paying visit to Crown Prince Gus
tave at his chateau at Tulgarn. After
leaving Tulgarn his majesty will make
two weeks cruise of the Baltic, in the
vicinity of the Swedish islands of olelana
and Gothland.
Emperor Williams relations with King
Oscar of Sweden as the adviser and sup
porter of the latter In his struggle with
the government of Norway invests the
meeting of the two monarchs with un-
wonted Importance. What the kings
views are and with which of them the
emperor is in full sympathy, the repre-
sentative of the United Press has been
privileged to learn from a high official
parsonage who is so closely and intI-
mately associated with the king as to
justify the statement that they are an alb
solutely faithful echo of the kings own
words.
King Oscar, according to this informant
is Of opinion that he has done everything
in his power to avert dissensions. He has
suppressed his personal dislikes and his
personal desires by inviting men to enter
to his council who have personally insult
ed him He has forgiven everybody who
has affronted him in order to save the
country, inviting even Jacob Sverdrup to
act in concert with him, despite the fact
that Sverdrup, in 1888, was the prime agent
of the movement through which Premier
Fellmer was dismissed, that movement,
however, being principally directed
against the king personally. In the kings
dealing with the radicals recently he has
felt that they sought to add insult to in
suit. and he now thinks that only one way
remains open, to-wit.. for the Storthing to
grant diplomatic and consular budgets to
repay Sweden's outlay. Then could come
temporary truce. If the king, through
the obstinacy of the radicals, should be
unable to obtain ministry relying upon
his legislational rights, he win then re-
fuse to recognize any ministry the Storth-
ing may appoint, and himself
seize the reins of government
and show the Swedes that they have
KING who is too patriotic to resent per-
sonal insults, but who is now determined
to govern them for the welfare of the
country. even If force must be employed.
II Indulgence in effective force is re-
sorted to, rather than surrender the
union or Sweden and Norway the king
will fight to maintain it, even if he
should stand alone He is well aware
however, that Sweden is nearly unani-
nous in backing him up, and believes
that the time has come for him TO act
decisively. Having become tired of pro-
longed complaints, he has decided to show
all parties that there must be an end put
to the strife If not peacefully, then
through the force of arms. AS this de-
esion must be known to the radical
leaders and it has not caused them to
abate their attitude of defiance in the
least the gravest crisis is plainly
ct hand. Diplomats in Berlin
have exhaustively discussed the Swedish
situation, and are asking themselves and
one another why Russia means to inter
fere, and what action she will take if
she does.
The Russian Messenger gives the
grounds upon which is based the abb
surd claim that the North sea
canal should be made neutral These, set
forth that Holstein was an ancient pat
rlmony of the czar's and was ceded to the
Empress Catherine by Denmark the
guardian of the straits and the command
&c
When another power uses Holsteln for
an open sea, Russia, it is claimed, has
the right to question the exclusive con-
troll of the route by anybody.
This historic and academic discussion
would be ridiculed anywhere except in
France. It is reported that the emperor
did not inform the Bundesrath of his In
tention to name the canal after his grand
father, Emperor William l., and the pleni-
potentiaries of Bavaria and several other
states are advised to use the old name
instead of the one bestowed upon it by
the kaiser
The regulations for navigation of the
canal, which have just been approved,
suggest a strong probability that numer-
Gus troubles await the commanders of
vessels passing through all vessels
are required to have officially authorized
pilots on board, and to keep bow and stern
anchors in readiness to be cast off with
out the slightest delay. 1t is recommend
ed that vessels be towed by tugs the whole
distance, but If they do not do this they
7ust travel slowly. and at no time
ceed the prescribed rate of speed, which
differs according to the conditions of the
various sections of the canal The regu-
lations also require that boats shall not
project from the ships sides. but must
IN all cases be swung in board. Any other
nxture or rigging projecting from the
sides of vessels must be removed. These
and other rules will greatly limit the use
OF the water way, even if the tolls should
be reduced
treiherr Marschell Won Bieberstein. Ger
man imperial minister of foreign affairs,
mas left Kiel to pass his holidays at his
seat in Baden. Several other ministers
are also absent from the capital and the
number of official at Berlin thinning
out very rapidly. A great many are be-
ing attracted 20 the village of Selzach, in
the Swiss mountains, where a troupe Of
eerman speaking peasants are perform
ing passion play similar to the one
Played at Oberammergau. The first repre-