The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
BRIEFLY POSTPONED.
Feeble Frederick'S Insidi0uS
Disease Resting.
THE GRAVITY OF THE MALADY.
.Opeen V,ctoria'a Cordial Reception
Brilliant stale Banquet-Bfs-
marck-Othe News Notes.
German Gossip.

by the New York Associated Press. j
The end of the week sees an 1nhoped
for change in the Emperor's condition
and the feeling of relief and joy ct the
good news can be plainly Rad in the
faces OF the daily visitors to the Schloss'
There is every reason to believe that no
further complications will set in, at
least for some weeks, now that the
danger of the crisis is over. The
original disease, however, is insidious
ia its progress, and the
FINAL RESULT IS ONLY POSTPONED.
The North German Gazette, which
usually takes pessimistic view
of the Emperor's case, says: "At
any rate the local disease is
unusuAiiy slow IN progress. Even
now one can speak neither OF a
very material extension of the malady
nor of its so-much-dreaded spreading
to other aud especially vital organs"
This extract ather reflects the re-
action which has taken place IN the
German press since the admitted sue
cess of DR.. Mackenzle's treatment, ard
the now almost equally admitted ia; It
that the recent crisis was mainly due to
DR.. Bergmann's futile attempts to
insert the new canula. DR.. Bergman
recentIy said to DIR. Mackenzie. lit
matters little what the feelings of the
German people may be, but l have my
reputation to preserve and L will sign
nothing that is contrary to the truth. "
The fact that DR.. Bergman signed
recent bulletins is. therefore, OF excep-
tional imp )rtance.
One of the phys clans attending The
Emperor expressed his views as follows:
considering
THE GRAVITY OF THE EMPERoR's MALADY
his condition is as good as could
bs hoped, but fresh crisis
NAV coma st any moment. NeVerthe-
less. apart from accidents, new develop
ments are not expected for month or
six weeks. The strong constitution OF
the Emperor may carry him over thls,
but il IS useless to deceive ourselves
and hone too much"
The Emperor was much encouraged,
yes erd4y. by reading the report OF the
case of a Hungarian schoolmaster, who
submitted to tracheotomy in 1881, and
is still in fair health. AS further sign
that
THE PRESENT DANGER Is PAST
III. Hgrbertte, French minister, who has
DELAYED his departure for tonight in
consequence of the crisis. has arranged
to return 10 Paris on Tuesday. IL is
reported, also. that the Grand Duchess
of Baden talks of leaving Charlotten-
burg.
After her drive to Berlin. Wednes-
day, Queen Victoria was SO pleased
with the hearty reception az
corded her by the people that
she immediately telegraphed to
Lord Salisbury a detailed account
o the
WARM WELCOME
she received She was all the more
pleased because it had even been sug-
gested to her not to come to Berlin, as
it was feared she would be coolly re-
ceived by the people. Nothing. how
ever, could induce her to forego her
visit to the Emperor's sick bed.
Wednesdays state banquet is the
universal theme of discussion. Never
since la f century had such splendor
been witnessed in the Charlottenburg
SchIoss. The beautiful gallery was
transformed 1nGO nalI Vi
SURPRISING GRANDEUR,
prominent among the decorations
being the Chinese and Japanese vases
presented by the Dutch merchants to
the Great Elector. The floor was GOV
cred with beautiful Smyrna carpets,
and the rooms we're lighted with silver
candelabri 6. The dinner service IVES
of gold, and the table decorations and
flowers were magnificent. The chairs
were covered with purple velvet. The
windows were draped with curtains OF
light red silk. All the ladies were
dressed in black and the gentlemen
wore uniforms. The Queen was ex
tyemely gracious to Prince Bismarck.
She insisted that he be seated, saying:
81 know that long standing is not good
for you'll g."
The official orgsus have little to say
of the results of the interview, beyond
commenting upon the eminent salts
faction shown by both the Queen and
the Chancellor. Other journals make
numerous assertions in regard TO the
interview, but they are
uNwoRTHY OF ATTENTION.
as is also the report that the Emperor
appointed the Queen honorary Chief of
the Life Guard regiment, in memory of
her visit.
One of the particular reasons for
holding tho review was rather that the
Queen expressed desire to see the
regiment of which Prince Henry of
Battenburg was formerly lieutenant.
A correspondent of the Munich Az
Ioenleine Zeitung says, with reference
to the attacks upon the Queen and En-
press: "iiere, in Alsace-Lorraine, we
can almost Law our hands on the mis-
chief this will noise has done, and We,
therefore, regard it with
DOUBT, PAIN AND INDIGNATION.
The council of ministers meet, daily, |
Count Herbert Bismark assisting in
the deliberations.
M - ,.1..-..oJ1,,, -,;e;e n~;s;, ~