The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

fo iliJ M me powerful chancellor dreamed Of
~ . hheI, ana which he wished TO realize
eS 10 'l ne sword by fire and by force. VIII
sue ever obtain IL under the er,uir. 80
11IlQef the present regime OF niiitar1-
= usslan despOusm? Are there moi in
- outraged and brutaliZed consc1anee
mysterious and numerous proteef an jlr1ss
AGAINST the foreign and all-sbsorbins,
: a nIussia Are all her sovereigns dead? 10
81 r. il l I.ellglons form but one? Does not
ne empire, instead of being the fnfellac<
SCSe.l moral and national DEVELOPMENT of
| Wbera Y, la{her tend to smother her?
- Justice2 Are the Inhabitants Of CO..
many happy and glorious? If the Ger
ni9i pohucal questions with the multi
Plclty Of its problems and the compli-
| cations of its facts, IS not vet settled
anu cannot easily be, will the social
ff " & e be settled happily and forever?
~ IS hardly probable Steer zab1en sol
PAT sem und still schweigen'-Pay taxes
ne soldier and remain silent Such is
! Iusslanlzed and unified Germany i'm the
81 0i our Lord, 1885. And France is at
her side, watching her movements with
her republic and her right with her de-
mocracy and her Alsace, with her Lor-
rdIne ana her revenge, with her 100000
/ republican soldiers. "Nacht am Rheinr'
And the third one, Joseph of Austria.
ms nationality so difficult to describe and
| ms mlNed-up religions? Is ne German.
hungarian, Crotian, Slav, or all those at
onceE Is he in a position TO speak of DO
| ilucal, moral and national unity? Does
| ne possess, with the fidelity of his multi
| colored subjects, people homogeneously
| strong and lasting? What is Vienna
since koniggratz, and of what empire it
| u the capital? Hungary carries all be-
| fore her and Russia, enlightened by so
| much ingratitude. is al the side of this
/ many headed empire with its wills and
| nlnds. Austria, called of necessity Aus
| tria-Hungary, because Austria is dead
| Is compelled TO submit 10 the alliance
| with and the command of William. The
| mouse OF Hohenstauffen Is no more and
austria tomorrow VIII be but mere
souvenir of history. And is it not also
| undermined by the evil of the day, or
| rather by the formidable thought of the
| times and progress?
What can years do in presence Of ideas?
| DO ministers and diplomats triumph over
| ties ana over the revolution which rises
| and grows on all sides2 VIII help come
| from the side Of Germany or from the
| side of Russia? When the Austrian en-
| pire falls, into how many pieces will il
/ be broken up; and on what emperor's or
sovereign's head will the pieces fall?
What shall we say of Russia? If the
| car has not the weight of years upon his
| still youthful shoulders, he is the SOW
ereign of an empire where kings do not
| die naturally. In Russia history shows
| that the cars kill themselves II is part
| of the family customs. 1t forms part OF
/ the peoples customs, for of late the peO-
| pie take part on their own account, and
1 IN manner which leaves no room to
| doubt their revolutionary sentiments.
fhelr designs are not only upon the man,
but also upon the institution itself the
| empire is no longer sacred to the Rus
slams, and the car, although pope no
! longer inspires his innumerable subjects,
| and especially the middle classes, with
/ the profound respect and limitless Vener-
| alton of former times. He has enemies
| even in his palace, among those who wait
upon him or who approach him He slice Ds
/ IN fear and is watched over by doubtful
| guardians His government is naught but
an abominable police system, with ST.
| IBERIA for justice and punishment 1t is
| only natural, therefore, that the people
| turn to nihilism, which is the bloody
| logic of crime in reply to crime But If
| the car, who is dOubly blind. as pope
and as emperor, persisting in his inhex-
| ibility and in his refusal does not consent
to the very legitimate wishes Of the
| times and of his people when a constitu-
ton would probably save him, the car
of all Russlas runs a great chance of be-
ing some day suppressed like his grand
father by n nihilist bomb
And let none imagine that King Hum
| bert, encircled with the halo of his faith
| ers popularity, and but the second King
dence, silence and wisdom in order that he
may live In peace, reign in liberty
and Die in Rome His bark
collide. The Catholic church is a pre-
tender who never abdicates. Besides, re-
| publics are often audaciously triumphant,
| ated by Germany, might wish to have re-
manned on good terms with her good
| neighbor, Italy, whose unity she con-
| tributed to secure. But it is said that
| monumental representatives of ingrati-
| tude. By joining the triple alliance
| which is nothing more and nothing less
! than league of sovereigns hostile to the
| extension of democracy and to the spirit
! ual power of the pope, which they wouli Z
| like to reduce to its simplest expression,
| they have compelled him to draw nearer
| to the French democracy III order 10
withstand the coalition of the monarchs
| of Central Europe. Leo XIII. is one Of
| the greatest statesmen of the world. He
| possesses one merit, which nobody will
| contest-it is that Of having by his moder-
| alton and ability Gained many of the
| passions which the fanaticism of his pre-
| decessor had called forth. His death
which his great age obltges us to fore
see in near future, will be a calamity
to the world.
As for the son of Alphonso XII, a feed
ing bottle would suit this monarch in
swaddling clothes better than a scepter
and she who reigns in his stead. over
a naughty people, over a nation proud or
its past will have but little influence
when this people. wearied and humili-
ated, shall spurn the affronted monarchy
With his mother, his grandmother and
his great-grandmother driven out, Alphon-
so XIII. will be the fourth and last gener-
alton of Spanish kings exiled
France, an ill-reputed and ill-famed
neghbor, half killed yesterday and in
sufficiently slaughtered, is now full of life