The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
a NEW PARTY FOR GERMANY.
THE CONSERVATIVE FACTIONS TO
BE WELDED INTO ONE.


peditfOn-He Is TO UnveiI a statue
10 His Father on Oct. 2S-The story
of Quarrel with His Brother Tn
founded-The Relations of the Em-
peror With the Princes of the
south German States Much Inn
proved.
Berlin. oct. 6.-AIthough Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe and most of the members
Of the German ministry will resume
their departmental duties in Berlin to-
morrow, consideration of the legislative
rroeramme for the coming session of the
Reichstag viii not begin until the en-
peror returns to Potsdam, which he Will
do on Oct p. During his stay I'm Romin-
ten the kaiser has busted himself far
more with foreign affairs than he has
with domestic matters. nevertheless, he
has not neglected the latter Apparently
with the desire of sounding the
reu~esentatives of the agrarian
and Prussian conservative parties. he has
successfully invited the president of the
agricultural union of Littaeun, Baron
Seydel-Chelchen, and Count Frederick
Doenhoef, to spend day in hunting with
him and also to become his personal guests
at dinner. During his interviews with
these gentlemen his majesty made MI
mute inquiries as to their views upon va
ri0us political questions and the conser-
vatives are hoping that great results may
spring from these conferences. The cur
rent talk of the approaching formation of
a new conservative parry is closely IN
touch with what is supposed to be the
programme of the emperor. According to
this plan the conservative party will
no longer seek an alliance with the anti
Semitic element, but recurring to their old
principles, will attempt to build up a new
cartel contemplating the coalition of the
various factions Of the party, welding
them into common thought and action
The emperor although he has enjoyed
splendid season of sport at Rominten,
where he has had remarkable success IN
bagging red deer and other big game,
has gone to his hunting box at Hubert to
lnaugurate the annual Hubertsus hunt.
on Oct. IA his majesty will start for
Weisbaden, where the empress will join
him. The programme arranged by the
court marshal, marking out the progress
OF the emperor and his party through AL
SAGE, including the ceremonies on the bat
teheld of Woerth, is now complete. 1t
is now arranged that the imperial party,
with the emperor's full suit will attend
a gala performance in the Weisbaden op-
era house, after which, on Oct. Is, the
kaiser will take a train at Weisbaden
and proceed to Courcelles Kursel, near
Metz, From there the imperial party
Will drive to the schloss al Urville Where
they Will remain two days. on the Jour-
ney from COurcelles kursel to UrViIle
the emperor will be greeted with popu-
lar reception which has been prepared by
the inhabitants of the locality. The pro-
gramme contemplates a demonstration
OF the school children and the various So
cieues designated to give the emperor
what testimony can be elected of the
contentment of the people of Alsace as
German subjects.
on Oct. 2S the emperor will start for
Woerth to unveu the memorial stat
ute tot his father, Emperor Frederick
Ill on which occasion orations will be
delivered by Gen. Won AIeschke and ex-
Secretary of State Honman In addi-
uon to these addresses, the exercises
German choral societies, and the cere-
monies Will end with a review of the
troops by the. emperor. In the evening
me kaiser VIII give grand banquet in
the imperial palace at Strasburg, for
which 300 covers will be laid. on Oct.
l9 the kaiser will inspect the Strasburg
garden and start for Berlin on the even
ing of that day.
The unfounded gossip alleging that a
bitter quarrel has taken place between
the emperor and his brother, Prince
Henry of Russia, resulting in the Vir-
tual Punishment of the latter for a year,
has received it's final quietous by the
announcement that Prince Henry will
accompany the emperor during his tour
of Alsace.
Stuttgart for the purpose of seeing the
king of Wurtemburg and consulting with
nm as he consulted with the Prince
Regent of Bavaria and the Grand Duke
OF Baden last year by per-
sonal and informal visits. The
relations of the emperor with the
chiefs of the South German states were
at the time of the chancellor's visits to
Munich and Baden very much strained,
ameliorated since that time.
Herr Singer, the leader of the socialist
party in the Reichstag. was interviewed
agreements and possible ruptures among
the delegates to the socialist congress in |
Breslau. Herr Singer expressed his belief
that everything would pass off harmoni- |
ously, and declared that the discord which |
the enemies of the socialist party pre-
dlcted and desired would not end in a
serious rupture. Whatever differences of |
opinion might exist or arise within the /
party, he said, would be met by the pre-
Nalling spirit of compromise and concilia- /
lon, which was too strong to permit fac |
nous pickering to overthrow the princi- |
pes and defect the aims of the party. |
Inc socialist party, he continued, was |
asaln placed in the position of facing prob |
able measures of repression, but he had |
no fear that the Reichstag would assent !
10 any exceptional laws. He thought how
ever, that the Landtag might go to the ex-
IRENE OF enacting measures which would |
result in an increase of legal prosecution |
throughout Prussia.
w hat will then happen?" asked the in |
lerEieWer.
nat then? The government will find |
socialism will thrive under such prosecu- |
IIohS. Let them imprison our editors and |
speakers who are conducting the prOpa- |
Sdhda. Where one is silenced two will /
take his place and continue the struggle" |
Herr lllge, the editor of the Leipsic Tage- |
Dlatt was sentenced on Thursday to five /
LuonLhs imprisonment for publishing an /
al az Ilcle IN his paper commenting unfavor- |
aDIy upon the emperor's speech to the Off |
GERS or the guards on the occasion of the |
SSgdn Gay banquet in Berlin on Sept. 2.
M Dewitte, Russia's financial minister, /
~ sun the subject Of political gossip, and |
me object of much attention in the popu- I
lar endeaVor to ascertain the real reason /
oI MS stay in Berlin. Besides negotiating |
d Z, loan for the purpose of founding great /
Slectrlcal plant in Russia. NJ. Dewitte has /
IVund time and opportunity to sound the |
Berlin bankers on the subject of their as
s!sllng IN the conversion of certain Rus +
SIAN railway bonds. Nobody now attrib- |
utes his long stay in Berlin to his desire /
20 consult German physicians, which II /
WIS given out was the reason of his com
l4g mere NJ Rathstein, the director or
lhe bank of st. Petersburg, who has been
~ Berlin simultaneously with NJ. Dewitte.
mas had conferences with the heads OF
several German financial houses in re-