The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
COMPROMISE ON MEAT BILL.
xcrs OF ITS TAKING THAT
TURN, INCREASING.

.at the Agreement Will, No
Re satisfactory to the
States-NegOtiat to This
md Are Vow in Progress-"r"nd
,tiop Awaits Austrian En-
spirituaIism as a Fad.
oricans Entertained.
.-,t,bt 1900 by the Associated PressD
V9fY April 1.-THE chances of a COM
nm the meat bill are steadily in
..,g and the probabilities are that
,,a satisfactory alike to the govern
and to the Reichstag, has been
far the purpose of preparing such
compromise.
T,s %orl Deutsche Allgemeine publishes
,-,- article explaining why the COM
..,,...s r.port on the meat bin was not
mobile TO the government in view
,so f,ct that it would surely precipi-
rrnleasant and mutually unprofita-
NJ. H4erences with other powers, be-
,,.. undulv increasing the price of one
,,s most necessary nutriments both
Il, nigh and low, whose exclusive pro-
dnoaou by German agriculture would be
sven doubtful then"
This PAPER also points out that the gov
..,r,ant meat bill in its original shape
a.ar- considerable benefit 10 German
forfeiture and this has been acknowl-
a5,e5 bv such Conservative leaders as
c..,r, Won Mirbach and Baron Won Man
,.,fs The article strongly advised the
,,rarian extremists not to bend the bow
-, far lest ii should break. Certainly the
p,,n4asrath will never consent TO the eX-
Tere form proposed by the Reichstas
Committee
conservatives and number of leading
Conservatives have been going on for the
nsst fortnight and have now proceeded
lar enough to permit it to be said that
oben the Reichstag reconvenes the week
ofrar next. The chances of the compromise
hin passing are much better. AT the same
lime the government has made up it's mind
ia fight the extreme Agrarians and es
nsciallv the federation of husbandry. The
government now believes that the COM
rronoise measure, which is sure to be
a1opted and passed, will not meet with
serious objections in the United States.
one of the arguments used by the govern
ment with the Agrarians was TO point
out how exports to the United States had
been enormously growing lately, especial
" agricultural products.
To Receive Austrian Emperor.
Prepara ions have begun for grandly
receiving the Emperor of Austria here
Nav s. The municipality will beautifully
decorate the whole distance from the An
halter depot where His Majesty will ar
rive to the Brandenburg gate, PARSER
paiZ and Inter den Linden, to the cas-
te Three triumphal arches will be erect
Cd to break the monotony on the way.
The 10000 Austrians residing in Berlin are
also making arrangements for illuminat-
ing at night, and to display Austrian
flags throughout the city. Thousands of
6usts of the Emperor of Austria will be
placed in show windows.
Spirualistic seances and manifestations
have become a fad in Germany. In Ber-
jim such seances occur every night new
mediums appear almost daily, and the
papers publish statements pro and con.
In Catholic Germany this is also the case,
especially in Bavaria. The episcopacy
Of Augsburg has issued an encylical to
the clergy warning them against the fad,
threatening to interdict it, and reminding
them that Catholicism has always de
clared against spiritualism as a gross
superstition"
United States Consul General F. H. Ma
son gave farewell dinner tonight 10
James G.. Monaghan, who has resigned
the consulate at Chemnitz, and who re-
turns TO the United States. The dinner,
which took place at the Palace Hotel,
was attended by the United States am
hassador, Andrew d. White and the
members of the United States embassy,
United States Treasury Agent Particle
and United States consults from through
out Germany.
Mr.. Mason tomorrow afternoon gives
a musicale for the consuls and Mr.. White
Will give them a reception Sunday even
ING. Special Treasury Agent Particle will
do the same Monday.
-.-s-.- {,