Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
0ass are asking 4 ths words q q I. SsEs ::

ones are asking II the Yords Of yere-
miah may not Indeed have , mean.
4 ing also for this generation. "lf
thou hast run with the footmen, and
they have wearied thee, then how
canst thou eontend With hefres?-
And II In the land of pence wherein
thou trnstedst, they wearied thee,
then how wilt thou do In the swell :
ing Of Jordan" y
While these things are transpir-
ing in Great Britain the political
waters are again turbulent on the
eastern shore Of q Gcrlg-u ocean.
Immediately the result OF the cleo
lions for the German Reichstny
were known, Il became evident that
the time Of Fringe ;Bismarck's rule
was drawing 10 a close. The Iron
Chancellor Is not the one who will
ny to c0nciliate a rancorous foe- II
was not to be expected that the man
who had successfully combatted the
influence of the Jesuiis would be
willing TO work In harmony with
them, now that they have increased
in power. Yet the change brought
about by the lste election Is 50
great that tie Royalists or Imperial
party cannot control clear work
ing majority except by combination
with the WindhoHt OF Catholic
party. Then again the young En-
peror has a plan OF his own. For
some time passed 1t has been noticed
that the Emperor had entered upon
A policy antagonistic to Bismarck's
wishes. What the piecise, relations,
lfthe Iron Chancellor have been
towards his royal and ambitious
pupil during the last few months,
-, OF course, unknown, but
Il is quite evident they have mot
llways been Of the most friendly
character. The man whom the Ger
man Emperor has chosen TO succeed
Prince Bismarck is General Won
Caprivi. But what n change, From
bismarck, who for twenty years has
nodded, welded, landed the hearts
II millions till they moved as one;
Who for nearly thirty years has gui-
led the destiDies Of The Vsterland
and often been 10 nearly all the
continental nations the arbiter of
peace and war, to Gen. Won Capri
81, whose name has been unknown
Inside Of Prussian official cir
cies, That Capriyi is mas
Ierfll man the newspapers all
clare, soldier, sailor, diplomat
and man Of culture all rolled into
one. But here we are met with the
grave question that agitates con-
tinenial Europe from Paris to Con
.tantinople, from st. Petersburg to
Rome; and that is the questioned
ability Of the young Emperor to
maintain peace. r..aIl p5
The German empire, as is well
known, IL one OF the latest I
FORMED governments in Europe.
with many sectional differ.
noes and jealous subOrdi-
nate princes. The Emperor viii
lam possesses n vast confidence In
himself, and the autocratic ideas
Of Frederick the Great He has
assiOnate love for the army and
military life, and seems 20 believe in /
me divine right Of kings to govern.
How can he reconcile the increasing
,ocialism Of Germany with his own
iicss Of royal prerogative?
The announcement Of Bismarck's
resignation produced a sensation In |
very capital Of Europe. In iParis
he news seemed 20 produce uni |
versal regret. Even the prospects Of
NJ. de Freycinet's new ministry
we're for the moment forgotten and
general attention was directed 20
the kilograms from Berlin. ,s-lr
J. II. WARD.