The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
GERMANY CHANGES FRONT.
pUYERERT TONE II PRESS RD-
GARDJHC ENGLAND.
Aa5orify Of the People, However,
Are stiII Hestfle aaA synDatAise
Strongly with the Deers In the
war-Antt.strfke nfll IL Dead.


streagiy with the Beers In the
war-Antt-strfke Dfll II Dead.
Copyright, ise, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov 2s.-The visit OF Emperor
William 10 England. although more or less
discounted beforehand. has occupied puuiic
opinion this week above all else Even the
most rabid anglopnobes found little fault
with the reports Of iais Enajesty's reception.
Some Of the papers commented Ia friend
~ way on the evidences Of good viii and
sympathy shown the emperor even oy The
lower classes OF English. and auguFsd well
frerefron a frmer and clearer understand
ing between the two countries IL IL s!gnf1-
cant that ore OF Germanys noted profess
sors published strong argument In favor
OF German Britisb-American alliance,
while Herr Barthe does the same. In the
nation however. there il no doubt that
the vast majority of the people and the
prerx continue hostile to Great Britain and
disapprose " the imperial visit
A we'll known poet In the pan-German
Deufsehe Zeitung has written 4 poetic
warning to the emperor beginning:
mach England kaiser gehe NIGHT.
Opinions Com mences tn veer.
While scores Of papers have vented their
anti-British feelings signs are discfrniblo
that opinion begins TO veer. Not only the
Cologne Gazette. which has been friendly
10 Great Britain from the start, but even
the influential kreix Zeltung. often the
barometer Of court weather and the Lead
Ing center organ, the Cologne voiks Eel
tung, have articles this week coIdemning
the .sens-iess rabid anglophobla-"
The Kreuz Zeitnng saying. Opinion In
Germany does not strive against tho re-
establishment. OF better political and COM
merciai relations with England. On the
contrary It fayors both and believes there
Is room enough on the globe for both ma
lions without either obscuring the sunlight
Of the other"
The Cologne voiks Zeitung ridicules the
Unreasonable pan-fsermans'' saying they
would have jubslaied II the emperor had
gone to Ss. Petersburg instead OF England
Look for Bocr Successes.
The comment on the South African war
generally shows iIl-wilt for Great Britain.
The Desitschs zeitang assumes success Of
the Beers and advises Kruger 10 insist as
the terms Of peace on the cession Of Della
goa bay 10 the Transvaal. which. It adds.
twill lead 10 new and better German
policy In South Africa
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says: II
the English press continues In Its AFRO
eance OF the present. England as the para
mount power and Germany as the vaxsal
IN South Africa, an Increase II possible OF
the dislike felt here for our transchannel
cousins will be ths consequence"
Explanations with the Csar.
Details OF the cxar's visit to Potsdam are
leaking out The correspondent here Tor
the Associated Press learns from the per-
sons that were present that the car was
cool and pleasant AZ srst This was due.
not only 10 his natural disposition and abb
horrcnce Of sieges OF painful explanations.
but also ia the fact that for some time
past stories have been circulated by go
bctweens at both courts Of the biting re-
marks Of the emperor 10 the effect that
the car was '.pan,offel." and held 10 be
averse TO everything military about him.
''spieieroi Hague conference" etc. nj. OF
which was reported to the car la distori-
ed shapes. In consequence o. this the
meeting was repeatedly put OF. and only
finally took place through the influence OF
the cxarimi. However. the emperor's ex-
plantations were irresistible. and the ami
play, when IL suits him. had the desired
effect. so the czar departed In a friendly
mood, He was not angry nor astontshed
at the Samoan agreement and better
understanding between Great Britain and
Germany.
Regarding the emperor's feelings about
thes war. the Associated Press correspon-
dent learns from the same authority that
his natural sympathfes are altogether on
the British side. but ne clearly realizes
that the complete wipiug out OF the Beers
ms an independent political element In
South Africa would no, subserve German
Interests. He also disapnroves OF what he
terms Mr. Chamberiain's ''insincars and
provocative policy"
Antt-strIke Biil Dead.
Although expected. the burial OF the anti
strike bill came more swiftly than anti
cipaied by either the government or the
retchstag. The collapse was due To tho
conviction Of the centrists that their
amendments would not he accepted by the
government. The correspondent Of the AS
socisted Press learns that there ia no In
tenfion to Introduce another snsi-Socsalist
bill at present Emperor William no longer
attaches the highest Importance 10 an anti
strike bin. and even the canal hiil FOR
time has given way 60 the naval biss the
passage OF which sngrcsses his thoughts
In The meanw hlie. Count Posadows Ski Web
ner, the minister % the Interior aid the
periiner Correspondents. the special organ
OF the governments policy severely reprs-
mas1da the ma fority Of the rclchatag which
an the rejection Of the bill was made up
OF the entire l"ft. center and Socialists
Because OF their lack of courtesy. the high
officials threaten that. a. every hiil de-
signed 20 restrain or r"preas Socialists ia
defeated the government VIII have to md
other means 10 effect thts end as /, T.
claimed 10 be necessary - curb the GROWN
ineoteace Of the Socialists TIE government
officials also say plainly that there - no
promise 10 enlarge the right OF political
coalition throughout Germany untfl the
reichstaa has passed measures 80 guarsa-
tee against the growing abuse OF the right
of coalition among the tafsrin. classes Sc
Fress Rei.tees at the Defeat.
The press Overwhelmingly rejoices a: the
defeat Of the hlli.
The NDrwaerts says,
'Wdl the governments iexrnF Can inter-
nal things continue as at present. The
chasfn heta cen the 500 efGgnvnts and the
people becomes wider ana wider. The GOV
eminent fears an appeal Is the electors
What will the government a0e What bait
coup etat IL lett
The moderate koerSFu Courier SAYS.
The attempt 80 cav;ati the best right
OF the working classes has Been defeated
We hope the lesson Will uat tic lost upon
hiyh personages. Why dis tha govern
ment not know better "
The Cologne fulks xetg33ug says.
Now that the anti-strtke esi - cut %
the way. the new naval bsa VIII have
turn."
Naval mn VIII Pass.