The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-15
sLASHED THE KINGS STIPEND.
,o,v OSCAR WANTS THE NORWE-
CLANS TO RESTORE THE CUT.

10 Claims the Reduction Is in viO-
,,tion of the COnstitution-The
zaiser of Germany Having a Good
Time Despite the Troubles of His
uost-Summer Plans of the German
rmpress-AnOther sIadhOuse Sean
dal.
RsrIin. July I4-The latest advices from
che emperor at Stockholm are to the
.14ct that he will leave tomorrow for
,bs northern part of Sweden, but it is
his intention to meet King Oscar again
o. his return.
The relations of the king with the ma
ioritv in the Storthing are again me
nscing. In the early part of this week
the storthing viii be called upon to vote
the annual allowances for the king and
the crown prince.
Two years ago the majority showed
their hostility to the king by reducing
sis majesty's annual allowance from
$4,000 to 256,OOO kroner, ard the allow
spcs Of the crown prince from $1,000 to
5000 kroner.
The king, through his ministers. now
demands the old grant of $4,000 kroner,
and contends that it was in violation of
The provisions of the constitution to re-
ducc the royal grant during the life time
Of the reigning monarch There is very
little likelihood that the Norwegian rad
,eals will admit the validity of the kings
constitutional argument, unless his ma
issty assents to their view of the consu-
tuition in regard to the consular and dip
Iomatc representation of Norway.
Premier Stang has again wired the king
asking him to reconstruct the cabinet and
the state of affairs is such that the king
before he sees the German emperor is
ukely TO go to ChTistiana and make another
attempt to construct coalition ministry.
The emperor upon leaving Stockholm
will probably sail on board the Hohen-
zolern to Geffern, where he viii Land, pro-
ceed to Hernose, and thence to Wisby and
Borgholm. Whatever serious business en-
earements the emperor and King oscar
may have had, they have not initiated
against the kaiser's open and hearty en-
ioyment of his own. A representative OF
the United Press with only one other
journalist. a Swede, has been privileged
10 accompany the emperor on his trips
from Stockholm to the various places he
has visited and was thus enabled to OBJ
serve the kaiser frolicldng aboard his yacht
seemingly oblivious TO every care and en-.
joying every moment with the zest OF
youth, at the same time making the oc-
Casiou pleasant for everybody about him.
The empress had arranged to go 70
sassnitz, on the Island of Rugen, on july
% with the four younger princes aud the
little princess, but she changed her plans
and left Potsdam for 5assnitz on Wednes-
day. The emperor will, without doubt,
visit the empress at Sassnitz before going
to Cowes to witness the regatta. The IN
fux of German tourists into Rugen is 50
great that the degree of quiet which the
empress especially desires Is likely to be
broken into by the swarm OF visitors
around SassnitZ, Binz and Stubbenkam-
mer all of which places are easy OF ac-
cess from Stettin and Swinemunde. The
schloss at Dasiden, which the kaiser has
leased, has been so enclosed that the en-
press can drive for miles on the grounds
without being seen by the public. The
schloss stands upon cliff overlooking
the sea, three miles from Sassnitz. The
rooms are large and pleasant. flight
of marble steps leads up to the great
hall, which is supported by marble pillars
and adorned with frescoes. The lease Of
the schloss was secured by the kaiser
in 1894 upon hearing how the empress
visit to Rugen by a mob of curious Wis
itors.
After witnessing the Cowes regatta, the
emperor will spend a week in grouse
shooting and will return to Berlin in time
To lay the foundation stone of the ma
tional monument to his grandfather, En-
peror William l. on Aug. Is, the anniver-
sary of the battle of Gravelotte. The oc-
casion will be one of great ceremony.
All Of the heads of the German federal
governments and the leading dignitaries
Of the empire will be present, and il is eX-
pected that the emperor will deliver an
soTation clarifying the results of the war
OF 1870
The celebration of the twenty-fifth Sc
dan day on Sept. 1 will be general in Ger
many This will be followed by the cere-
mony of the emperor's unveiling of the
statue of his father, Emperor Frederick,
at Woerth both of which events viii be
occasions when the Germans, one and all,
will ignore the popular delusion about the
Growth of French good feeling toward Ger
many
The socialist organizations have adopted
concurrent resolutions, declaring that they
take no part in the celebrations, but there
are no tears shed over this action.
The representatives of the French bime-
fallic league, Deputy Foragerol wee
chairman of the league, and M. Thery, the
secretary of that organization, spent sew
eral days in Berlin last week and had a
number of conferences with Herren Kar-
uorn and Mirbach and DR.. Aredt The
mission of the French gentlemen was to
prepare the way for an international none
tary conference and the result of their dis
cGssion points to tine conveuing of an In
ternational conference within a short
Time. Herren Kardorff and Birbach ez-
pressed confidence that Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe would fulfill his promise to
cdI such conference before the Reichstag
ekaln assemblies, but the government of1i-
uals outside Of the bimetalHc circles do
not believe that Prince Hohenlohe will
De So ready to act when the time comes.
d ms promise Indicated The chief diff
CuIly Will be to ind a basis for q confer
enee which viii be acceptable TO the Ger
,lah federal states, nor will the difficulty
oC surmounted when such a basis Is oh
talned, Tor many of the considerations
"HIch would have to be put forth to meet
we wishes of the German states would
involve long negotiations with foreign
toWers. II Prince Hohenlobe fails to
met The hopes of the bimetallists 1t has
Seeh decided by the latter to call a
ting in Berlin on the initiative Of the
Oorman Bimetallic League. The French
S"y English leagues have already prom