Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
CABLE MESSAGES.
The Kaiser's Compliments to
Stanley and Emin.
HOPES FOR EMIN's RECOVERY.
German Miners Troubles - Dom
Pedro's Arrival at Lisbon
The Exile's Story.
EAssoc,ated Press Dispatches to the HsnALI

JAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, December 7.-The latest news
from Ennin Pasha is that there are
strong hopes of his recovery. The brain
is known to be uniDjured, and the fever
ia reduced. In response to an inquiry
from the Emperor, Major Wissman yes
terday cabled: "Emin Pasha is much
better, but he must for the present re-
main at Bagamoyo. He charges me to
tell your Majesty that the Emperor's
congratulations are the best reward for
all his work, and that he begs leave to
express his humble thanks for them"
The Emperor cabled to Emin: "Now
that you have at last returned from your
post, where YOU have remained over
eleven years, with truly German loyalty
and devotion to duty, am glad to greet
you. l have felt especial satisfaction
from the fact that it was through terri
tory under our protection that German
forces were able to smooth the way to
the coast for your return"
Al the same tiae the Emperor cabled
perseverance and inf1exible courage. You
have now, after repeatedly crossing the
Dark Continent, overcome long sue.
cession of exceeding perils and almost
unendurable hardships. That after sur
mounting those your return journey
should lead you through lands covered
by my Gag affords me great satisfaction,
and l welcome you heartily to civiliza-
ton and security"
Stanley wired an answer, in which he
speaks OF his hospitable entertainment
by Wissman and others, and the honors
extended by the German officers, and
closed as follows: 81 am profoundly
impressed with Your M8jasty's conde-
scending kindness and gracious welcome.
With full and sincere heart exclaim:
Long life, noble Emperor William %
The Emperor was immensely pleased
with Stanley's reply, which shows that
he has caught the ring and style agree
able to imperial ears.
7HE STARVING coLLIERs.
The miners strike, involving as it does
in Westphals, coupled with the at
titude of the Reichstag toward the So
cialist bill, threatens to embaraes the
The motion to repeal the law exacting
from workingmen certificates from their
last employers, provoked in the House a
significant debate. DR.. Windthorst
warned the ministry that the feeling of
the country was with the miners, and II
the law did not interfere to protect them
from the tyranny Of the companies, the
men would certainly be driven to the
last extremity of starvation and deepair.
Deputy Hummacher (National Liberal)
defended the employers.
The employers now refuse even to ne.
gotiate with the delegates aent to them
on behalf of the men. Herr Boetticher,
Minister of the Interior, sent dispatches
to the Emperor and Bismarck, recon-
mending that an imperial commission to
arbitrate the differences be Immediately
created. Troops are held in readiness to
guard against and suppress any resort to
violence. The men ia the Treasury coal
mines, in the Ssar district, have for.
warded petition to the Emperor, ap-
pealing for help. They say even unmar-
ried men cannot live on the present
wages.
BIsMARCK's s PEACE MAKING FUNCTIONS.
The relations between the Foreign
Offices here and in Vienna move in the
direction of the aggravation of all the
bad features. Count Kalnoky, according
to official advices, finds his colleagues re-
lustant to follow Bismarck's line of con-
ciliation with Russia, and therefore de-
sires to resign, leaving Baron Kallay in
Office as his successor. Count Kalnoky
is reported to have said that Austria has
postponed the recognition of Prince Fer
dinand out of respect for the wishes of
Bismarck, but the ultimate recognition
of Ferdinand was well.settled point in
his policy. It is plain that Bismarck's
function az peacemaker is becoming q
point of great friction between the Min
listers.