The morning news., 1899-04-09
GERMANY DOWN ON ENGLAND.
Anti-Strilke Bill and Experiments in
Pauper Hospitals.


Pauper Hospitals.
Copyright, 1899, by the Associated Press.)
Berlin April 8.-The Samoan question
continues to hold the attention of the pub
lie, the newspapers being full of dispatches
and comment on the subject. The EN-
peror has devoted much time to the mat
ter and has conferred several times on the
subject with the minister of foreign af-
airs, Baron Won Buelow.
II is interesting to note that German dis
trust and dissatisfaction at the latest
events are almost entirely aimed at Great
Britain, whose attitude is described, even
In official circles, as being dictated by du-
plicty and unfrlendliness.
The press faithfully portrays this feel
ing. The delay of Great Britain in acl
ceptng the proposals for a settlement OF
the difficulty, which the United State.
ambassador, Andrew j. White, attributed
manly TO the absence of the Marquis OF
salisbury from London, is generally inter
pfeted in Germany as showing distinctly
uhlrlendly motives upon the part of Great
Britain
The correspondent of the Associated
iress had an interview on the subject
with high foreign office official, who
said:
IL has been a source of regret and as
tellshment that Great Britain, unlike the
lhlted states has not expressed regret
az the latest turn of affairs in Samoa,
Whlie the acceptance of our peaceful set
u'hcnt has so far been coupled with un-
acceptable conditions, containing the seed
OF new troubles, and manfestly unfair.
we could not accept conditions enabling
'le american and British commissioners
at any time to override the German
I5hts, thus perpetuating the unpleasant
STATE OF affairs in the islands,"
Charged With Bad Faith.
Ihe press comment is in the same key,
"''' naturally, it is more outspoken In
'ehgthy article the Kreuz Zeitung
cnarses Great Britain with mala fides in
Uh' whole matter, alleging that she is
irving for her own selfish purposes to
enidngle the United States in hostility
win all the continental powers, and at
Inc same time drag her into policy of
expansion
me Boersen Courier says the reason
oI Great Britain's delay in asserting to
Permany's proposal was founded on her
VecIee TO continue with the aid of the
D"lted states her policy of "spiting Ger
many and claims to find proof of this
a'utude in the London press which is
wandering Germany and breeding trou-
o.e between Germany and the United
The Tageblatt takes Great Britain 10
ask for mot expressing regret al the
Unexpected policy of repression in samoa"
ana regards her attitude toward Germany
as insncere.
The Cologne volks Zeitung says Great
Drtain's behavior In this matter is sym
tohatc and opens an unfavorable vista
'O' other pending negotiations"
The Anti-StriISe Measure.
me correspondent of the Associated
tess learns from inside information that
lHe anti-strke BIN. announced by the Em-
iefor with a flourish az Ceynhaus "a. after
-1nsing fire for months in the Prussian
~'u other cabinets. has at last found les
way TO the Bun1csrath. In its prescni
.Hape the measure Is much milder than
we emperor desired, and the minister Of
,'e interior, Count Won posndogslsi- -Wct-
Aef' denies The bin threatens anybody m