The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Predictions Concerning the
New Emperor's Policy.
HE AND BISMARCK ARE UNIrE d
Press Comments on The Accession
1he Recent AudIesses to the
Army and Navy-Etc
The Situation in German.

taking the form of an address to III,
Prussian people. which is expected to
be saCed On Tuesday. The heicnsiuy
Will be summoned to meet June 18th
To receive the message and SHORTLY
a forwards the Emperor will formally
AXE the oath OF the constitution befort
the Land Tag. The impression IN
minis erial circles is that The address
| VIII be brief, that 1t will be expllc1,
| upon the EmpeIors decree TO nualn-
| taln peace. and guarded upon the sub
| jet nf relations between the crown ano
people. .
| lie remains OF Emperor Frederick
/ we're placed IN she coffin tonight ano
hen carried 10 the calafslque which
! nas bean erected i'll Jasper gallery.
The coffin is identical with that IN
I which Emperor William was buried.
Professors Virschow, Waldeyer and
| Bergman went to Friederickskrou
Palace. at the request of Emperor
| William, and remained there for TWO
hours. TIL, ir pres nee gave rise 20 On
| accurate report hat Emperor William
al ordered post mortem examina ion
to b. made, tlth, ugh Dowager EN-
p ess Victoria was aveIse to it, Best. .e>
| t doctors who conducted the autopsy,
Cunt Won Stolberg. Wernegersde eou t
| chamberlain, remained during the ex-
animation, which proved the existence
of cancer. DR.. McKenz'e's friends ate
that he concurred in The /, Idinp
of a post mortem. The transfer OF
the remains to their final rest
ling place will take place Monda,
morning. Among those who have
already arrived to attend the funeral
are the King of Saxony. Grand Duke of
hesse and Dukes of Saxe-Wlemar.
Prince Bismarck has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Stgnor Crisp,
Italian prime minister: The nisfoI-
nne that has befailen your country has
plunged Italy into mourning Though
forseen and dreaded for a long time.
| this end, so tragic in its simplicity and
grandeur, is cruel blow to our sover-
eigns who have IC 81 tried friend. The
| Italian nation, which saw in Freder ok
Ia sympathetic and venerated personif-
tcation of the glorious German nation
| is the faithful ally of your governmen -.
VIENNA, June 16 The court will go
finto mourning for a month out of
respect to the late Emperor of Ger
many.
LONDON, June 1.-THE English court
will go into mourning for SIX weeks
tull mourning, ang three weeks selnl-
mourning. This period Of mour ing is
two weeks longer than was adopted for
the late Emperor William It is posi-
BILE general public mourning will be
ordered.
BERLIN, June 16.-Another journal
says: 1T is not without uneasiness
hat Europe, including Germany her
self, witnessed the accession of William
II. Bismarck, it is true, is on the spot,
but the chancellor begins tc feel the
burden of his years. Be; ides, there is no
guarantee that his policy will be
exactly what it was under Villa l.
Let Us therefore be on our guard with
out fear as without imprudence."
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The JOalr-
nal Dcs, OF st. Petersburg, says: Rus.
STA shares in the mourning of Hohen-
zollern and the German Lation. Mag
Providence, VINO has sorely tried this
dynasty henceforth, cover 1t with His
benefits and permit our neighboring
empire to enjoy long years of peace and
prosperity under the sceptre of her
young sovereign. "The official MESSENGER,
=: st. Petersburg, says: 1.-The sincerity
openheartedness and philanthropy OF
The deceased monarch have won not
only the love and sttachn ent of his
ubjects, but also the sympathy of all
friends of peace. The thought OF this
ought now 10 unite all nations, what
ever may be their relations with Ger.
many, In common feeling of heartfelt
sympathy with afflicted Germany, and
of reverence for the memory Of the de-
parted"
The InvGlide Ease SAYS: "The Rus
sian army, in which Emperor FREDERICK
held the raLk Of honorary colonel, re =
ceivsd the new Of bis death with sin
cere regret and profound sorrov."
ST. PETERsBCFG, June Is The M0gOsti |
says it hopes that Emperor Frederick's |
brief bumanitary reign will leave an |
lnetfacable trace On the German people s |
future and upon Germany's inter |
national policy.
TIE GrdS fdaf.,ai7s saysit believes That
difficulties and Prince
Bismarcks presence st the head of |
affairs Will prevent the new Emperor's
wsrlike instinct from gaining ascend
ancy over his prede oesscr's peace policy.
an abandonment of which other Ger
man sovereigns W uld seriously oppose.
The King transmits tae II preston of
his profound sorrow together with hi.
aren't wishes for the prosperity of The
new EDperor's reign. '.Aot spt NV
personal assurance of my sympathy
a your sorrow. IT. IDS al the strength
# mind your highness has given 60
many proofs of to bear with fortitude
such painful losses occurring Ut SUCH
short intervals"
Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria will reside in the
Marble Palace, where the Emperor, to-
lay, receive the reports of Count Won
81 lberg Wernergerode. Count Enles- *
berg md other ministers. II
The Berlin press, as yet, refers onIv
u suggestive esldes TO ,he political re- .
nj s Of the ascension OF Emperor
William /. to the throne.
The appearance o: To- days message
o th" army, the fest public act of the
lew Emperor, has quiekened the public
reception OF the fact th&t Germany il
.nterlDg upon Tew -eeime. No per
on expects immediate Gevelopments ,
,ointing to q critical state of AFFAIRS
,ut all the best-infoTmed military and
diplomatic authorities are aware that
he new Emperor S desire is to hasten
be final outcome, wha ever. it may he )
f the present political situation. A.
,rown Prince, he freely expressed the
lew that the condition ofIsrmed eng
EN- g in Europe for over to wears o1oht
~ q Il