Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
FOREIGN.
Review of the Situation
In Germany.
PANAMA LOTTERY BILL PASSED
The Decree From the Holy See
Still Commented Upon
The Emperor.

The Emperor.
Associated Press Dispatches totsre HERALD
Copyright 1888 by the New York Associated
| Press
BERLIN, April 28.-The end of the
week sees an unhoped-for change il
the Emperor's condition and a feeling
Of relief and joy at the good news car
be plainly read in the faces of the
daily visitors to the Schloss.. There
is every reason to believe no further
complications will set in at least TO,
some weeks, now that the danger oI
the crisis is over. The original dis
ease, however, is insidious in its
progress, and the final result is only
postponed. The North German Ga.
sette, which usually takes
A PRssIMIsIIc VIEW
OF the Emperor's case says: "At any
rate the local disease lis unusually
slow in its progress. Even now one
can speak neither Of a very material
extension of the malady, nor of its
so much dreaded spreading to other,
and especially the vital, organs. !"
This extract rather respects the re-
action which has taken place in the
German press since the admitted sue
naaa nf lR MnK Anos<tsaf 49,. xA... - L :
and the now almost equally admitted
fact that the recent crisis was mainly
due to DR.. Bergmann's futile attempt
to insert a new canula. DR.. Berg.
said to DIR. Mckenzie: s'Lt matters
little what the feelings of the German
people may be, but have my repu-
tation to preserve, and will sign
nothing that is contrary to truth -
The fact that DR.. Bergman signed
the recent bulletins is therefore ofiex-
ceptional importance.
One Of the physicians attending the
Emperor expressed his views as fol-
fows: "Considering the gravity of the
Emperor's malady, his condition is as
good as could be hoped, but sfs-n,
FRESH CRISIS 'fH'ai
May come at any moment; neverthe-
less, apart from accidents, new deve,-
opments are not expected for month
or six weeks. The strong constitution
of the Emperor may carry him over
this, but it is useless to deceive our
selves and hope too much" The EN-
peror was much encouraged yesterday
by reading the report of the case Of a
Hungarian schoolmaster who submit
ted to tracheology in 1881, and is still
in fair health. As a further sign that
the present danger is passed. M.
Herbertte, the French Minister, who
has delayed his departure fortnight
in consequence of the crisis, has ar
ranged to return to Paris on Tuesday.
II is reported also that the Grand
Euchess Of Baden talks OF leaving
Charlottenburg. --'--'---'--'-' '..'----
After her drive to Baden on Wed.
nesday, Queen Victoria was so pleased
with the hearty reception accorded
he- by the people that ~ IN
SHE IMMEDIATELY TELEGRAPHED .
To Lord Salisbury detailed account
OF the warm welcome she received.
The official organs have little to say
Of the results of the interview between
Victoria and Prince Bismarck, beyond
commenting upon the eminent satis-
faction shown both by the Queen
and Chancellor Other journals make
numerous assertions in regard to the
interview, but they are unworthy OF
attention, as also is the report that
the Emperor appointed the Queen
Honorary Chief OF the Life Guard
Regiment in honor of her visit. One
of the. particular reasons for holding
review was rather that the Queen
expressed desire to see the regiment
in which Prince Henry OF Battenburg
was formerly a Lieutenant. A cores
pondent of the Munich Allgemenint
Zestung says, with reference to the
attacks upon the Queen and Empress
"Here in Alsace-Lorraine we can al.
most lay our hands on the mischief
this wild noise has done, and We
therefore regard it with doubt,
PAIN AND INDIGNATION"
The Council of Ministers meets
daily, Count Herbert Bismarck assist
ing in the deliberations.
| The recent Chancellor crisis arising
from the proposed marriage q
Princess Victoria and Prince Alex
ander. OF Battenburg, was aggravated
by the Emperor's insisting that tl.e
decisions of the Council, which
formerly were submitted to the
Emperor William in Bismarck
name, should now be submitted in 8
manner showing by what majorities
(giying the names Of the Councillors,
they had been arrived at. Prince Bis
marck at first held out for solidarity
but eventually he acceded to- the
Emperor's wish.
ANOTHER SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Was the appearance of a joint memo
rial by the Kingdoms of Bavaria
Saxony, Wuertemburg and Baden
setting forth that owing to the delicate
state of the Emperor's health and the
inexperience of the Crown Prince, il
is advisable that the supreme power o.
declaring war and concluding peace
should be vested in the Reichstag, in
stead of remaining with the Emperor
No reply has yet been sent to this.
The business transactions of the
Bourse to-day were insignificant
Stocks were firmly held, and there wal
no material change in prices.
The annual ibank reports are
nearly all published. Eighty O
the banks were enabled te
to distribute large dividends; thirty
paid the same dividends as in previous
years, and only eighteen declared
smaller dividends than in 1886. Offers
to appear in next seasons product tions
of s9ss s4st
THE GERMAN OPERA e
In New Yo,k have been made by
Fraulien Mutten, Frau Rose Papier
Frau Pauline Lucca and Herr GUIDE
hus, the tenor. The managers arr
| ~ aJsto n ~ a v>r<.1,,nfscv,fsv, No,x, VII