The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
IN The KAISER'S REALM
The Emperor Recovering From ths Effects
lof Last Sundays Accident.
NsgctiatIons with England Concern
Inc the African Question Re
sumed-A Long Struggle
Expected.
Cowrlth,. lso, by the New York Associated

cGgSth'' 'so' by the New York Associated
BEaLIS, May si.-Emperor william to-
day wos able for the first time since last
SundW's accident TO hobble about the
room on cruches. Several Of the smaller
boneavf the ankle were broken and the
whol4lcg is confused. Doctors insist on
his taking longer rest. Throughout the
week hc emperor has kept his secretaries
and ministers actively at work. He was
displebs bsed nj the delays in the negotia-
tions nh England regarding Africa and
took Atirc control of the matter. After
sewers conferences with the British en-
basso1Dr and heads of colonial department
proposals. were liked upon which il is
thouG>t will prove acceptable to Lord
Salishhry.
Brie|y they are that the German shore
shall ktend 10 limits of Congo state from
the n>rthcrn extremity of Tanganjeka
TO Alt3rt Nyanza, that Uganda and British
Unvs1e shall be neutral ground and that
the Navigation Of the lakes shall he free.
The H|itish ambassador evidently thought
these pod enough to justify a resump-
ton q che discussion as he has recalled
Salist0ry's envoy and the matter will he
reope4ed. A long struggle is expected
over TIE matter.
Mat1r wissmann comes about June 23
and D. Peters early in July, each loaded
with ncts and reasons IN support of the
German claim.
A nor stage of siege ends In Leipsic
on JOE and IL the government does not
reneWtt the fact will signalixe the deter
minat(Dn Of the authorities 10 cease the
special socialist enactment throughout
Germany. According TO the socialstic
VothstJah the Saxon government has
asked The budesrath to prolong the law.
This demand has aroused the emperor,
who desires To place before the bundles
rath data In support OF the non-renewal of
the measure. The official tendency here
now In In accortanrc with the emperor's
desire 90 give the socialists "freer breath"
The bsgndesrath's assent 10 permit the So
cialistir law to expire is doubtful. Ham
burger Nachrichfen predicts an inevitable
insurrection when restraints on the pro
letariat are removed. IL adds "When
guns have spoken God knows what
will happen. Perchancc the bloodshcsl
following the revolt will have salutary
influence upon the social organism, but IL
IL certainly a renewal OF rcpresslve meas
ures will be pitiless. Otherwise troubles
will again arise and the gangrene of So
cialisun may invade the army. Mach
richteH doubtless reflects Bismarci's opin-
ion, which continues to influence mem
bcrs OF the bundesrath. Bismarck in a
| speecht, the delegates of the Polytechnic
acatlcs~y whcprSsrnted him with an atl.
dress, reminded them of the value OF the
idea of unity permcating Germany. Peo-
| Pile who ascribcd to him the phrase that
unity could only be established 10y blood
and iron, misunderstood his saying. What
he meant was that the king at that time
ought to have as much power as possible
| i'm order that in case OF need hc might
throw all the blood and iron into the scale
Fortunately Germany had got past that
now and the greatest fortune for the coun
try was peace. He did not believe "A Ger
man emperor would ever look upon maj
with a Napoleonic lust in his heart.
| The ceremony of placing the last stone
| Of the spirc of Tim cathedral took plac,
to-day amid the ringing of bells and gen
eral rejoicing. II is. $50 feet high, thu
| highest i'm the world.