The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21


ooe66e N 9axonys and Baden have been
9o1loNe4 ~ : further Socialist victory
"a 4h6 C0Burg by-election for the
He1nhstag. Tho outcome OF the frst
na1Iot m which the Socialist candidate
polled several thousand votes more.
than either the National Liberalf o.
The Radical. was TO cause the latter
parties to combine In favor OF the Ma
tionsl Liberal against the common
enemy. since these together polled
s.lss votes. a. against the e.1ss Of the
Socialist, there appeared to be . fair
prospect Of 1 finai victory. During the
Intervening days both parties strained
every nerve: but. whether as the re-
suit Of bettr organization or OF .fairer
promises. the Socialist vote increased by
SIT, while the Liberal and, Radical vote
showed an increase Of only 1es Tne
sinat result. therefore. was sociaiist
THIS victory, Following hard upon
the Socialist successes OF the previous
week, has flIed the press Of all par
ties with reflections and admonitions.
with the exception of the Socialist or
gan. which naturally greet these
events a. the triumph OF their cause
the utterances OF the party press con-
sfst chiefiy Of mutual recrimina.ionss
The liberals throw the recent inpe-
rial nnance reform in the teeth Of the
Conservativs ana the Centre party.
vshiis thss latter reply by denouncing
are citation carried on By the Lfber-
ara and Radicais against the new tax
atIon. pointinu out that. so far from
henertinr its authors. II has merely
aweIied the socialist ranks. Ofiicial
rst,,rns 81 the actual number Of votes.
.,.n1 4, " a. IA ara IN saxony are not
~ vsalsnie n Il. however. esti-
msted ! that. In baden the. Csntre-con-s
s.rva tfye vote decreased by. IA per cent
!, ~. tha rlberai vote by per cent as
~,cr,narnd with III, last elections. while
az s..reaaa a. the Socialist vote Is
s,iyer ~ one iournal as ii per cent
r. canseosIenes OF the new electoral
Saw cefnpsrisons are Impossible in
saxofy. 1t "a, however. stated that 80
ss,,,s - 80, III 4
yvith. regard 70 the future attitude of
rartiea dIfrerent opinions appear to
r,reysils IN Baden and Saxony. In the
soy.r,ar rsactson and Ciericalism seem
81 - rerardsd as q greater danger
shar social Democracy from the Lbs
srai point Of view, for the Radicals
have already decided to throw in their
aot With ths extreme left on the second
ba5lotss and IAbarai organs are advo-
eating u combined attack Of all par
ties 81 tasn left against the Clerical
ana Conservative Sandiaatsz.aE In SAY
ossy. on the other hand. where all poe-'
sihiiity og the former reactionary sp-zs
nremacy seems TO be sprseipd eds Ne
fsonaIs Liberals. ana propanly 1 ~
Radicals, will unite against social De.
snceracy. The CONSERVATIVE A - y saz
XAitungs which sees IN the slt ue.Ion
symptoms OF difficulties TOT the Con
sefvative party tn the future. im-
presses on It's readers the neeo TOT pei
Ter party organization In the towns
ana for revival OF the Conservative
spirit among the population generaiiy.
ApDeai TO Unite.
I'm view Of the. impending strugsle
for the remainder OF the ssa.s. lus
North German Gazette exnorts an non
eocieiistie parties to unite N me COM
mon cause. and the Imperial league
whicf, played considerable part In
fhs Reichstag elections OF, hisea, has
issued . manifesto calling upon me
s'citizens parties to forget their indi-
vidual differences and. in face OF the
common danger. to strive 10 bring
about mutual Cancellation and peacefui
relations with one another.
& II Is admitted IN political circles that
the victory OF the REDS In the eiec-
lions II saxony and Baden lie TO
rreat extent the result OF the intro
dMction OF imperial financial reform,
ana It Is pointed out in a Berlin tele-
gram 70 The Cologne Gazette that such
: victory is neither unexpected nor ex-
traordtnary.
Result OF Taxes.
at is only the natural consequence
Of, the imposition Of fresh taxes" con-
A. az 49, aMNnA