The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Austrian ambassador to Turkey, have as
sisted in creating clearer views of his
practical grasp of the situation than have
hitherto been held in official circles III
Vienna and Berlin.
Baron de Calice, speaking for both Aus
tria and Germany. made il clear to the
sultan that the demands Of the powers
could not be evaded, and that disorders
IN every part of Turkey must positively
be suppressed and administrative reforms
taken up and carried into effect. In the
course Of his Interviews with the Otto
man emperor Baron de Calice got eVi-
dence that the Armenian committee in
London had renewed their incitement to
an uprising in COnstantinOple but that
the sultan had become aware of their de
SIGNS and had been successful in defeat
ing them all.
Semi-official papers, which have long
Deen silent in regard to the situation in
the east, have now suddenly followed the
lead OF the Correspondent In attacking
the Armenian committee for having eX-
cited the agitation leading to the out
RACES.
The Gazette on Friday. i'm an article
quoting the recent protest made by the
russian ambassadod at Constantinople
10 the Armenian Patriarch, blames the Ar
mehlan priests for exciting the people by
eign countries.
The North German Gazette contends
that the existence of an independent Ar
menian state is impossible, having neither
geographic nor ethnic unity. The paper
then attacks the London Armenian COM
lAitASt, accusing lnem OF employing dis
honest forms of agitation in sensational
telegrams and bogus stories of horrors
designed to work upon the British hu-
manitarian sent for the purpose of fore
ing the British cabinet to take action
against the porte.
The articles concludes by asserting that
the Moslem inhabitants of the disturbed
villages nave suffered nearly as much as
the Armenians have from the raids of
the Kurds.
Besides the article from which the fore
kos a
play of semi-oficial Constantinople dis
patch praising the energy so splendidly
displayed by the sultan during the crisis
proving his great qualities as a sovereign,
cellent results.
Or. Stoecker's paper, Das Volk. pub
fishes without comment to-day the an
nUuncement that the ecclesiastica courts s
are about to inquire into Stoecker's rela-
formerly chief editor of the Kruez Zei-
tung, who absconded some time ago while
under charges of forgery and embezzle-
ment. The inquiry is not to be made
upon the initiative of the emperor but is
rather due to the representations of high
eccleslasticS who are annoyed at DR..
Stoecker's nominal retention of his post
as court chaplain, while he was at the
same time concerned in questionable poll
tics, associated with his advocacy of
Christian socialism and anti-Semitism.
The Berlin central authorities acting
conformity with representatives of the war
office, have ordered an inquiry as to what
1AbCuL gOuAl6 NrCAliAdlS eullEIdllHS seek
to evade military service and then a few
years later return to be re-natura lizei
The large number of cases of applications
for re-natura lizatiOn in recent years from
German-AmeriCans have instigated the
government to this inquiry Germans un-
der II years of age to whom passes for
emigration cannot be refused have gone
to America, remained away number Of
years, in the meantime becoming Ameri-
can citizens and returned. They have been
allowed to become re-naturaliZed without
being required to perform military ser
vice. The war office now proposes
that military duty shall be enforced in an
cases where il is apparent that emigration
was effected with a view of evading mill
ftary service All applicants will be read
lily mat and restored to German citizen-
snip, but no matter what their age may be
they will be called upon to fulfill military
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