The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

III 49, 49, ~ 49, ~ A0Doclepe9 ffeN1I
Dof1h, December Si.--fsvm al inside
S6utos 4 Il learned that another cabinet
e4sis here q approaching For some tirno
oAsFs havs besn serious differences Il opin-
- between emperor william and the Inn
;osssai shauseiloe. Prince liohsnlohe. In
NJ Instances the question d ~ highest
n1litary court end the Hppss Dstmold sue
9oo1Dnn cnn@ his majesty yielded 10 sofne
sltsnk 70 Ne vlewp VI Pvancs Hohenlohe.
Thb, hbwever. was done nure beosus. Of
a. enparors affection for the aged cham
ssllor 81 the AfbsotionAte du tthou) than
bsransS Prince Hehsnldhss Views con-
WINGED him.
q "a severN other equally important mat
tsrs ~ princes views ana intentions have
bsen ovsrridden by The emperor and Part
& ths cabinet. more especially by DR.. Mi
sDel. the vice president OF the council OF
msnistsrs and minister OF finance; tho anti
strike bill. the refusal to extend tho right
ct political association and the expulsion
II Danes and Ans,rians from Germany. be-
ing instances Of this. Prince Hohenlohe
pArtioulariy d4sSpproved Of the expulsion
* Danes from North Schleswig as barbar-
cas. fmpollttc and useless. but they were
spprtoyed BY the emperor and tho chancel-
Tor. although he has taken pains not to
show approval Of these ruthless measures.
be h1s yielded thus far 20 his majestys
vsswp.
The consequence OF these ceaseless ex-
pufsions, which were still continued this
week. have been TO greatly embarrass him,
especially In the case Of German relations
with Austria and induced the chancellor
to address The emperor q long Autograph
letter this week. setting forth IN detail
& the reasons why he disapproved OK the
sxpulsions and why. II the home and foreign
policy he has hlNnefto foliowea III a6ise-
ipent with Emperor William IS to be pur-
sued It will DO necessary to discontinue
the expul9ions. His majesty thus far has
not replied to uhds letter. but ho Ii expect ID
to do so verbally early next week or soon
a&ber Prince Hoheuaohe's return to Berlin.
Baron Won Koehied, the reactlonAry ex-
minister OF the interior and governor Of
Schleswig- Holstein. is mainly responsible
for the system OF explosions. He liz bib-
ter enemy .cf Prince Hohelnohe, 10 whom he
attributes his downfall Il couple OF years
ago. The situation thus created ID one IN
which ths chancellor considers he can no
with self-respect farther tho policy OF tht
emperor unless the emperor Himself calls
halt, which the people surrounding blu
DO not believe he will do.
TherO Is perfect clique working tnaldt'
Hualy wath thu aim Of rendering the situa
Iva more acute and forcing Prince Hohen
f0hes retirement when they believe 81
out and out reactipnary cabinet VIII b.
formed With the reappearence OF Baron VOL
Zediits IN q htEh position after disap
pearance from public lie for geven year
pact 1t Is adduoed in support OF bhis be
lief that government oitele6 Will give as a.
explanation the emperor's ooncurrence !
i BarCM Won Koehler's wholesale expulsion
IN North Schleswig that the political stu
ation thera has been for some time niue
wcrse thon 10 publicly known and that th
met work OF q pro- Danish conspiracy had
be uprcotsd in order to guarantee tho Sc
cs1nty Of the country. and 1T Ia further as
serted that the Prussian government
reply to an Interpolation early in the ses
sion OF tho Prussian diet will advance ev
ddnce Of this conspiracy,
But In spite OF this. all private report
newspaper reports and Individual repor,
agree In pointing out that the situate
prior TO the expulsion waa hasmbtSs.
Tho expulsion Of the Danes Is already do
tnR considerable harm 70 German trade an
IN Germany exporters are butterfly COR
planning and are trying to conolliape the
Danish customers Two wsdl known Bel
lin EXPORT firms have sent an open lett,
TO their Danish clients. which illustrat,
the feeling OF the commercial classes her
Tho letter says;
In view Of the excited state OF feelin
prcnuceh among the Danish people by Il
measures Of the Prussian government, v
bag TO point out that In wilde circles amor
the Germans this excitement is considers
pertectly unjuatifiable. Together with O,
TRENDS ahd the great majority OF the Ge