The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
VILLAINS VISIT TO ENGLAND.
oo,D,CNT on 1T BOTH FRIENDLY
AND ADVERSE.

not.dam-EmperOr's Sympnthies
-. On the British side in the
sontb African War-Other German
Topics.
,-,,rr.eht. 1899, by the Associated Press)
ps,li1 Nov. 25.-The visit of Emperor
,rlian TO England, although more or less
s5s,,un.ed beforehand, has occupied pub
..o-.rfon this week above all else. Even.
49,, most rabid Anglophobes found little
tanl, with the reports of his majesty's re-
cepdon
s,ms papers commented, in a friendly
- on the evidences of good win and
.,-nn,tbv shown the Emperor even by the
,srsr classes of English, and augured well
.ssrsfron1 for a firmer and clearer under
s,,n5ine between the two countries. 1t is
-:urifrant that one of Germanys noted
,-,e,ssors publishes a strong argument in
f,.or of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALI
.ros while Herr Barth does the same.
In tbs nation, however, there is a belief
,n.t the vast majority of the people and
rsss continue hostile to Great Britain
ara disapprove of the imperial visit.
wei
,srtscbe Zeitung has written poetic
.,ornirg to the Emperor. beginning mach
r7reiand Kaiser, Gehe Nicht." While
cores of papers haze vented their anti
british feelings, signs are discernible that
onipon begins to veer. Not only the Co
logne Gazette, which has been friendly to
Great Britain from the start, but even
tba
barometer of court weather, and the lead
mo center organ, the Cologne Volks lei
tung have articles this week condemning
tte "senseless, rabd, anglOphobia," ETC.
III VIII for England.
The comment on the South African war,
generally. is tinctured with i'll will for
Great Britain. The Deutsche Zeitung as
sumes the success of the Beers and adj
,i,es President Kruger to insist, as the
terps of peace, on the cession of Della
goa bay to the Transvaal, which, 1t adds,
viii lead to a new and better German
rolicy iu South Africa"
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says:
IF the English press continues in its
arrogance to represent England as the
paramount power and Germany as the
vassaI in South Africa, an Increase, if
trans-channel cousins will be the conse-
Quence.'
Details of the Cars visit to Potsdam
are leaking out. The correspondent here
of the Associated Press learns from per-
son. who was present, that the Gar was
cool and reserved at first. This was due,
not only to his natural disposition and
adherence of scenes and painful explana-
tons but to the fact that for some time
past. stories have been circulated by go
betweens at both courts of biting re-
marks of the Emperor to the effect that
e the Gar was "pantoffel," and held TO be
4 averse to everything military about his
"spieleroi-Hague conference" all of
4 which was reported to the Gear in dis
n tored shape. Owing to this. the meeting
was repeatedly put off, and only finally
8 took place through the influence of the
E Czarina. However the Emperors expla-
nations were irresistible, and the amiabil-
fly which he knows so we'll how to display
Il when it suits him, had the desired effect,
q so the Car departed in a friendly mood.
81 He was not angry nor astonished at the
Samoan agreement, and a better under
standing between Great Britain and Ger
many.
william With the British.
Regarding the Emperor's present feel
ings about the war, the Associated Press
81 correspondent learns from the same au-
q thonty that his natural sympathies are
Il altogether on the British side but he
Il clearly realizes that the complete wipi1g
out of the Beers as an independent politi
Il cal element in South Africa would not
subserve German interests He also dis
q approves of what he terms Mr.. Chamber
a aln's 'lnsincere and provocative policy"
Although expected, the burial of the
anu-strike bill came more swiftly than
anticipated by either the government or
The Reichstag. The collapse was due to
the conviction of the ,Centrists that their
amendments would not be accepted by the
government.
Press learns that there is no intention to
introduce another anti-Sociahst bill at
present Emperor William no longer at
lacnes the highest Importance to an anti
strike bill, and even the canal bill for a
uine has given way to the naval bill, the
passage Of which engrosses his thoughts.
II the meanwhile, Count POsadoWslSy-
Wehner, the Minister of the Interior, and
ue Berliner Correspondent, the special
OEah OF the governments internal policy,
Se'erey reprimand the majority of the
Hechsag which, on the rejection of the
DH' was made up of the entire Left, Cen
Ire and Socialists.
because OF their lack of courtesy the
Ash oihcials threaten that, as every bill
designed to restrain or repress Socialists
deieated, the government will have to
luu otAer means to accomplish this end,
AZ II is claimed to be necessary TO curb
nae growing insolence of the Socialists.
lue government officials also say plainly
nal mere is no intention of redeeming
LHee Hohenlohe's promise to enlarge the
.IsA1 OF political coalition throughout Gel
many until the Reichstag has passed meas
tes 10 guard against the growing abuse
" lne right of the coalition among the
''oorng classes"
"a Dictated by the Emperor.
Inc reply of the Empress of Germany
S ~ he Berlin Municipal Councils birth
"a congratulations is still much discuss
C not only in Berlin, but throughout
rtin'ahy 1t appears that the letter was
Thtt''en at the dictation of the Emperor.
al points raised by the letter are old
C5 ri refer to the question Of the city's
4 cbA Iatronage and contributions 10
;bs4 "a funds, but it is generally believed
o. ,"e reason the letter was couched in
&fer. 'sNe terms was that the Emperor pre-
4e,is.tGsNn war 20 the latent hostility long
r1 n between himself and the Coun-
4, orI ".leh IS composed of his political op-