The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
ExAsPERArEs ruE EMPEROR.
The Kaiser oonsuIts Won HORenIohe
on Goschen's speech.

Berlin. Feb. 29.-The emperor made a
special visit TO the chancellerie to-day TO
consult with Prince Hohenlohe upon the
subject Of thes peech recently delivered
az Lewes by the Rt. Hon. George j. Cos
chen. first lord of the British admiralty,
in which he made illusions to the kaiser,
which were calculated 10 exasperate his
majesty.
According TO the semi-official newspa-
pers and semi-ofhcial opinion otherwise
expressed. Mr.. Goschen went out OF his
way to make unjust insinuations against
the emperor, and it is stated upon the
most reliable authority that the kaiser
has strong hopes that sound sense viii
soon prevail In England and that the peo-
PIE ana statesmen of that country win
,i.I.e n0t allow themselves TO be led into an un-
Nothing can be learned from an on
clal source as to the foundation Of the re-
port that more friendly feeling between
Germany and England has been brought !
ABOUT and the truth Of tho suggestion is
generally doubted. Indeed. nobody who
H,,es aveps ninsen ls,. informed upon political
Baron Won Hammerstein- Loxten. min
lister or agriculture, domains and forests
ana ana Dr. Miguel, minister of finance were
the guests OF the emperor Wednesday
evening, upon which occasion his majesty
was In excellent health and spirits, and
IN an exceptionally voluble conversational
htSDh- nc hdlStI talked upon all subj rs
or current politics, and dwelt especiallv
upon the recent agragrian meeting held
az the Circus Busch. The kaiser deplored
lne aiuIude assumed by the more violent
agrarlans, who by their conduct and in
temperance or speech, he said, had infiict-
ed great damage upon their own cause
Nnulent language, he said, was not a. con-
Nlhcing argument, and no self-respecting
government would allow itself TO be hui
lied upon any such line of purely party
acuon. The ministers, who were the en-
peror guests, cOncurred In his maies-
tvs views, and the kaiser added that the
executive head Of the government would
not be deferred by agrarians or socialists
nor Dy the action OF any other party In
tne pursuit of desirable reforms for the
whole country.
Although the demonstrations which
we're made in London upon the occasion
OF the arrival and subsequent arraign-
ment in court of DR.. jameson were NOT
unexpected here-indeed they were fully
expected.-4they have nevertheless made
q pad impression upon the general pub
lie and in official circles, Especially In
view OF the fact that not only a mob OF
the r1n-ram OF Nhe London populace,
but that recognized leaders OF society
Joined in the popular laudation OF he
man who is regarded in Germany, and
whom Germans believe ought everyw here
70 De Treated as a freebooter and an out
law. The authorities of the German for
elgn office are unable to see why Cecil
Rhodes is allowed to go free without
trlal, and even without accusation. in
stead or returning to South Africa, as
they believe, to prepare the way for
fresh trouble In the Transvaal
Ihe German press are again being treat
ed IN very odd fashion by the authorities
OF the ReichstaR. The tWenty-fifth ami.
Nersary of the frst assembling of that body
IN 1871 VIII be celebrated by grand ban.
quet in the han of the Relchstag on Marct
2l. The members of the press We're not In.
vtted TO the banquet, but the conductors
or the newspapers were told that they
might find room in some gallery from
which they could look on. The Volks Zelt.
ung IN resenting this slight publishes a
stinging article in which II calls upon Inc
whole German press to ignore the banquet
IN their columns and practically go on
strike unless the representatives of the
press are received i'm an honorable manner