Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-08
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Dom Pedro Receives a Warm Welcome
from King Carlos.
LABOR TROUBLES IN GERMANY.
Count KaInoky Has Poor Opinion
of Bismarck-Stanley and
Emperor William.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrooED-us1os.l
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Stanley Has the Ringing Style Agreeable
TO Imperial Ears.
Copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
pracc 7

Stanley Has the Ringing Style Agreeable
to Imperial Ears.
ICopyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Press.l
BERLIN, December 7th.-The latest news
from Emin Pasha is that there are strong
hopes of bis recovery. His brain is now
known to be uninjured, and his fever is re-
duced.
In response to an inquiry from the En-
peror, Msior Wissmann yesterday cabled:
'Elnin Ptsha is much better, but he
must for the present remain at Bsgamoyo.
He charges me to tell your Majesty that
the Emperors congratulations are the best
reward for all his work, and he begs leave
to express his humble thanks for them"
The Emperor cabled to Emin: Now 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. have felt especial
satisfaction from the fact that it was
through the territory under our protection
that the German,forces were able to smooth
the way to the coast for your return"
At the same time the Emperor cabled to
Stanley: Thanks for your perseverance
and infexible courage. You have now,
after repeatedly crossing the Dark Cont
nent, overcome a long succession of ex-
ceeding perils and almost uncomfortable
hardships, that after surrounding those
the return journey should lead you through
lands covered by my flag affords me great
satisfaction, an6 ] welcome you heartily to
civilization and security"
Stanley wires an answer, in which he
speaks of the hospitable entertainment by
Wisemanu and OF hers and the honors ex-
tended by the German officers, and closes
az follows: II am profoundly impressed
with your Msiesty's condensation, kind
ness and gracious welcome. With full and
sincere heartiness, / e1clsim, Long life TO
the noble Emperor William.'
The Emperor is immensely pleased with
Stanley s reply, which shows the explorer
has caught On to the ringing style agree
able to pe,isl ears.
The miners strike involving, as it does
now, the whole field Of mining operations
in W.etphalia, coupled with the attitude of
the Reichstag toward the Socialist bill,
threatens TO embsrrass the Government
very .eriousiy.
A motion to repeal the exacting from
workingmen certificates from their last en-
ployers, provoked in the House a signiti-
cant debate. DR.. Windthorst warned the
Ministry that the feeling OF the country
was with the iainers, and if the law did
not interfere 10 protect them from the
tyranny of the companies, the men would
certainly be driven TO the last extremity of
starvation and despair.
Deputy Hummacher a National Liberal,
defended the employers. The employers
now refuse even to negotiate with the dele
gates sent to them on b.half Of the men.
Herr Boettischer, the Minister, sent dis
patches to the Emperor snd Bismarck
recommending that an Imperial Commits
sion to nrbitrate the differences be immedi-
ately created.
Troops are held in readiness to guard
against and suppress any resort 10 violence.
The men in the Treasy coal mines, in
Saar District, have forwarded petition to
the Emperor appealing for help. They
say even the unmarried men cannot live
on the present wages.
The relations between the Foreign Office
here and in Vienna is move in the di-
rection of an aggrayation of all the bad
features.
Count Kslnoky, according to official ad-
vices, fiuds his colleagues reluctant to fol-
low Bjsmarck's line of coDciliation with
Russia, and therefore desires to resign.
leaving Baron Kallay in Office as his sue
cessor.
Count Kalnoky is reported to have said
that Austria has postponed a recognition
of Prince Ferdinand out of respect for the
wishes of Bismarck, but the ultimate rec
ignition of Ferdinand was a we'll settled
point IN his policy. 1t is plain that Bis
marck's functions as a peacemaker are
becoming a point of great friction between
the ministers.