The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ARE STRAINED.
ANTS OF BERLIN AND MUNICH
DECIDEDLY AT OUTS.
m Not speak as They Pass BY
cermsn Newspapers Losing Their
Former High Opinion of Boers.

rseyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May &-Interest this week
4. reptered on the doings OF the reichsfag
- Diet and Prince LIdwig's speech. II
- long been murmured in court circles
| !. Berlin and Munich that the relations
rsxsen the two courts were seriously
a..rffed. A number OF events bore this
80 The prince regents birthday is no
rnesr kept here by a special dinner, nor
! NJ emperor's birthday kept in Munich
,hs-e It was even forbidden that the gov
nneut and other public buildings display
4. German flag that day. And during the
srxn princes coming Of age festivities
nj the presence Of the emperor Of Aus
- neither the prince regent OF Bavaria
~ the heir to the throne OF that coun-
= cane TO Berlin, only an insignificant
,1res being present. Nobody seems able
!. tei exactly why mis- state Of feeling
,xss on both sides. but Prince Ludwis's
~ssch certainly shows his sentiment is
~, anti Prussian than ever. Not only
4. North German press sides against the
,dpes. but even a large part OF the Ba-
,snap newspapers and even several OF the
/ vsrich papers nearest to the Bavarian
smft
How the Breach Started.
me correspondent OF the Associated
Pres learned today on good authority
All the breach was started by gossipers AZ
Nth courts who reported unpleasant ut
,,ances alleged 10 have been made Mt
Munich about the emperor and by the cm-
pror about the prince regent and hts
hn,y. Next the canal bill which the en-
/ wror did his best 20 push through anger
Il me BavarIan patriots including Prince
Ipdxig, because 1t was looked on as a
frsher attempt to isolate Bavaria regard
he navigation, especially on the Danube.
The Meat Inspection Bill.
me imperial government stiIl r~ejoices at
Ne passage OF the meat inspection bill,
pEticrlarly because OF its demonstrating
int the extreme agrarians have no power
10 dominate the reichstag as had been
fnred hitherto. The agrarians loudly pro-
daimed that the meat bin was too severe
y a test Of their relative strength and as
I preliminary 10 the struggle TO decide the
uiure OF the projected commercial treaties.
ID this sense the passage of the meat bill
NJ a defeat of the extreme agrarlans.
Filtbustering F~rovwned On.
ne obstructive tactics whereby the Lex
HGnIe was defeated by the minority are
~ strongly disapproved by the govern
mt and Its press as being n ~two-edxed
word which II II once became an estah-
hshed Institution might easily lead to the
Hfsruction of German pariiamentism.
mink b Beers Are Tired Out,
no latest news from South Africa ,s
cn@ally interpreted as showing that .he
Beers are tired of the war and are only
bcAins FOR a decent pretext to- make
Nace.
me Kreuz Zeitung v
'Drawfng a parallel between the Beers
nd the ancient Germans there viii not be
nch a hght Of desperation as that of the
Geins At Naisdus.''
TIE paper adds; The Beers do not r.os-
~ the species OF personal bravery whlrh
hE1ropean armies IN self understood. n
~ knowledge had obtained sooner the
bosfs would not have enjoyed such popu-
Strikers Are Sentenced.
Vu'ox Justice Ia oesng meted out to the