Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
OUTCOME IS SUNCERTAIN
Germany Declares Against State Con-
] troll Of Trade In Cereals.
May Result In Agrarians Car
rying Out Threats.
Emperor williams Address al the State Coun.
cIps Closing Session

BERLIN. March 22. "A resolution
|adopted by the state council declares that
|the state administration OF the trade In Co
reals Is decidedly impractioable. It would
arouse the greatest discomfort and tho
most odious suspicion, besides being, both
politically and socially, exceedingly haz.
trdous and tempt alton to other trades TO
demand similar state Intervention.
The second clause OF the resolation re'
pords tho opinion that husbandry could be
believed by reducing the costs Of produc-
lion and transport. by protection Of the
pugar and spirit industries and reform
n tho loan system. 1t also considers that
Hn Inquiry into the currency would bo
ervicenble, but Expresses Willingness to
walt the result OF the negotiations that
iave been initiated by Chancellor Won
fohonlohe. The resolution advises small
emedies that the Agrarians have often
denounced as worthless.
Ii romans to be seen whether tho ARra.
ians will execute their throat not to vote
or tho third reading Of tho naval estl-
mates should Count Won Kanitzs propos-
ls be rejected. May be they will convert
heir so-called non-political visit TO Prince
bismarck into an Agrarian demonatra-
lon.
Council's Labors Ended.
Emperor William formally closed tho
esson OF the state council yesterday. In
b doing he made u speech, during the
purse OF which he said:
N "After IN arduous discussion of eight
kays you have now reached the end of your
pbors IL, perchance the result does not
itisfy In every respect the high expecta-
ons formed In some quarters, 1t is. never.
neless, OF great moment for the govern
bent, whose task 1t Is to employ all effec-
We means Of relieving the distress of hus-
Rndry, that your deliberations rendered
20 limits attainable In this domain more
early apparent, after exhaustive discus.
ons.
1T Is universally admitted that the ag-
cultural distress, It's causes and conse-
lences, besides the careful examination
the remedies which have been hereto
foposed, either publicly or In the course
your discussion, form o valuable basis
pom which the government may found
ture decisions.
The technical knowledge and practical
kperience which are here represented,
I'd to which expression hae been given
bring the course of the debates, afford
an especial guarantee that tho pro-
sals resulting from your delibera-
pms will prove. when considered by the
vernment to be
Suitable and Practicable.
Such remedies. however, rs recognized
you to be unsuited to attain the end In
Pw, or impracticable or dangerous to
maintenance of constitutional and
pnomical order, and, accordingly re-
btod, the government will be able
tn less hesitation to exclude from their
rther considerations, and their decisions,
ptend, shall be carried into effect with.
t delay.
In conclusion. beg you to consider
ur part in the matter and to inculcate
country districts within your reach
TIN the feeling that whom, In the future,
her questions similar to that Of the pres.
agricultural distress and the measures
be taken for Its relief excite the mind,
government should Immediately be
preached with the view Of the adoption
suitable measures for securing speedy
ief. intend In such a case to instantly
10 my personal attention to the requisite
easures, and, II necessary, to summon
state council.
I'm closing the proceedings. beg to
or you my royal thanks"