Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-09
EnIN pAsuA RECOVERING
From the Effects of His Recent Ae,
cIdcuf-

BERLIN, Dec. THE latest new
, from Emin Pasha Is that there ar
strong hopes Of his recovery. Tn,
brain Il now known 10 be uniDjureC
and the fever Is in n reduction. II
response 10 an inquiry from the En-
peror, Major Wissman yesterday
cabled:
"Emin Pasha is much better, but
he must fof the present remain NJ
Bagsmoyo. He charges me 10 tel
your Majesty that the 'Emperor's
congratulations are the best reward
for all his works, and he begs me to
express his humble thanks for
him.f
The Emperor cabled to Emin:
"Now you have, at last, returned
from your post, where you have re-
manned over eleven years with truly
German loyalty and devotion TO
duty, am glad 10 greet you. l
have felt n special satisfaction from
the fact that Il was through the ter
ritory under our protection that
German forces were able 20 smooth
the way to the coast for yous re-
turn"
At TIE SAME TINE
the Emperor cabled to Stanley as
follows:
"Thanks 10 perseverance and in
flexible courage, you have now,
after repeatedly crossing the dark
continent, overcome new and q
long succession Of exceeding Isrils
and almost uncomfortable har1ssips.
That, after surmouuting those your
return journey should lead you
through lands coveted by my flag,
affords me great satisfaction, and I
welcome you heartily TO civilization
and security"
Stanley wirps an answer in which
he speaks of the hospitablc enter
ment by Wissman and others and
the honors extended by German
officers, and closes IS follows:
II am profoundly impressed with
your n1aiesty's condescensiOn, kind
ness and gracious welcome. With
full sincerity, | heartily eSclaim:
Long live noble Emperor William"
The Emperor was immensely
pleased with SANKEY'S reply, which
shows the explorer has caught the
ringing style agreeable to imperial
ears,
THE MINERS STRIKE,
involving re It does now the xhOlc |
field Of mining operations i'll ffest- |
phalia, coupled with the attitude Of
the Reichstag toward the socialist |
bill, threatens to embarrass the gov
eminent very seriously. The motion
10 repeal the exacting from working
men of certificates from their last
employers revoked in the House n
significant debate. DIR. Windsthorst /
warned the ministers that the feel
ing of the country was with the |
miners, and IL the law did not inter
fere to protect them from any Of the
companies, the men would certainly |
he driven to the last extremity Of
starvation and despair. Deputy
Hummacher, national liberal, de-
Tended the employers. The employ
ers now refuse 10 even negotiste with
the delegates sent TO them on behalf
of their employees
Herr Boetticher, n minister, sent
to the Emperor and Bis
marck recommending an imperial
to arbitrate the differ
ences that will he Immediately ere.
ated. Troops are held in r,a.iiness
to guard against and suppreSS any
resort to violence.
BISMARCK AND COUNT KALNOEY.
The relations between the For
eign Office here and in Vienna are
more in the direction Of an aggrava-
ton Of all the bad features. Count
according to official adj
vices, finds his colleagues reluctant
to follow BisInarck's line Of concili-
ltion with Russia, and therefore
desires TO resign, leaving Baron
l[allay in office rs his successor.
Count Kalnoky is reported TO have
said that Austria has postponed the
recognition Of Prince Ferdinand
out Of respect for the wishes Of
but the ultimate reCUgni-
ton Of Ferdinand was n well-seitled
point in her policy. 1t is Flain
function rs n peace
maker is becoming n point Of /
great friction between the min
isters.