The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-01
The uaiy Eaelc: Tueslau orue neeenrbr l. 1896

=
Bow to its decision The motion was
adopted By vote OF 2S5 to Is.
During a discussion of the religious
estimates N. Fabefos, representing one
OF the divisions OF the seine, moved the
suppression Of the estimates; but the mo-
ton was rejected by a vote of 3l5 tS
ISL.
A motion in favor of denouncing the
eoneerdat, was rejected by vote Of
315 to 212.
GERMAN HE1cHsTAG.
Berlin. Nov: s0-Debate on the budget
was commenced in the r9ehstag today.
Count Won Pasodowsky. the secretary Of
the treasury, dwelt upon the favorabls
financial position and stated that the
surplus for 1887 would probably be a.
75l marks: from which would have to be
deducted 5000 900 marks TO cover the
supplementary estimates. The current
year, he added, was the first since 1876
in which there had been no increase in
the public debt Proceeding, the secre-
tart oenlonstrat ted the necessity OF in
creasing the salaries Of the public Of
cials, as provided in the estimates.
(Cheers from the Rigat)
Herr Fritzen, Centrist, criticized the
estimates of 1878 as being less favor
able than those OF the current year. In
SO doing he referred to the dissatisfac-
ton felt by the people at the excessive
military pensions. He declared that the
increase in the naval expenditures was
exorbitant and insisted that reductions
were absolutely necessary. He added
that the sum demanded for an ironclad
to replace the koenig Wilhelm and for
the new cruisers would not be voted, as
the reichstag was not favorably dis
posed TO the il,imitable naval schemes OF
the government.
Continuing Herr Fritzen said:
I'VE will not allow our very life blood
to be drawn nor viii be ailured by the
phantom Of a world-embracing policy
which once before drove the German en-
pire to its DOOM" (Centrist and Leftist
cheers.)
Herr Richter further contended that
the government financial proposals could
not be granted The minister for for
eign affairs, ne said. had referred TO the
recent joint action of Germany, France
and Russia In Asiatic waters and had
intimated that there might be further oc
casion for co-operation Did this state
ment, in conjunction with the proposed
increase of the fiet, imply trans-marine
dreibund?''
In regard to the question Of reform Of
courts martial and the law of public as
sociation, the speaker continued, the de-
lay of the government in dealing with
them was very suspicious.
Herr Richter concluded amid the
cheers of the Leftists and Centrists, with
the demand that the maintenance of a
sound financial administration be made
the first consideration in passing the es-
Inmates.
The chancellor, Prince Hohen,ohe, re-
Piled, saying:
"In matters affecting the imperial ar
my except the estimates, / am alone re-
sponsible for the reichstag.and while
have been chancellor no measure has
been taken which l do not have covered
on my Own responsibility. Herr Richter
had better address his criticisms TO me-
and not blame the government depart
mentS such as the military cabinet
which have no parliamentary RESPONSE
bility
Regarding General Bronsart Won
Schellendorf, I, as Prusian premier, did
not hesitate to countersign his resigna-
ton, as j had previously assured myself
that he was not disposed to withdraw
it." 81
The diet then adjourned.
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Rome, Nov 3O.-The italian parliament
opened today. In the chamber Of depu-
lies the premier, the Marquis Di Rundi.
in presenting a bill providing for a grant
of 20.000,0 600 lire to the Prince of Naples,
the heir apparent, who has just been
married to Princess Helene of Montene-
gro, said that King Humbert had decided
to reimburse the treasury an equal
amount from the civil list. This an
rounce:nent was greeted with loud
cheers.
Later the Marquis Di Rudini asked
that tie criticisms of the governments
African policy be discussed today.
Count Di Verma, eX-secretary of war,
expressed his approval of what the gov
crnn,ent had done. asked what its fut-
ure policy would be and suggested that
in order to establish god relations with
Abyssinia the government should cede
to Menelik the territory now in dispute.
TYPHUS ANTITOXINE.
Washington. Nov. 30.-Commercial
Agent Sawter reports to the state de-
partment from Glauchau, Germany. on
recent experiments by Professors Pfeip
per and kallo with "typhus- s-antitoxine."
If the hopes of the professors are real
lied medical science will receive most
valuable accession through their discov-
cries. The experimenters believe that
typhus germs like cholera germs, may be
traced back to the existence in the blood
OF enti-typhoid substances. The typhoid
bacillus is known to exist largely in well
and spring water and the fact that they
are frequently the direct causes OF in
fection is recognized by bacteriologists.
Consequently the experiments. the re-
rs-@
ence of these germs, and. by locating
them, preserving numberless lives. 1t
is shown that between the age of 20 and
%, persons are most prone to the devel-
opment of the typhus gems. 1t is claim
ed that the ''typhus-antitoxine" can be
quickly inoculated, proving of great
benefit. especially in time of epidemic.
The entire results of the experiments
win soon be published for the benefit OF
the medical world.
Real Estate Transfers