The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
A MILITARY RULER
The Emperor's Plan for the
Autumn ManeuverS.
CRITICISM OF ExzAS SCHOOLS
and Gymnasia Graduates to be
Put on Par-Th Visit Of the French
Squadron to Russia.

BERLIN, July D. Copyrighted 1871, py
the New York Associated Press. EN-
peror William will return here August Ia,
and will command the cavalry maneuvers
to be held in the vicinity of Bromberg. AS
novelty in military movements he Will
have masses of cavalry crossing the Havel,
some of the horsemen being on pohtoons
and others on RATS hastily constructed.
After the maneuvers at Bromberg, the
Emperor will proceed to Metz and will
conduct a military survey ofupper Alsace,
thence will go to Thuringer to take part in
the military maneuvers which are to be
held at that place. The Emperor will not,
as has been his custom, be the guest OF the
Duke of Saxecoburg and Gotha who has es-
poused the cause of Prince Bismarck and
loses no chance to adversely criticize MS
doings. The Emperor's quarters Will be
established successfully at Erfurt and
Mulhausen. After these maneuvers nave
been finished, the Emperor will return TO
this city and subsequently pay vislt 10
Vienna, being accompanied to the latter
city by Chancellor Won Caprevei.
The French squadron celebrations IN
Russian waters are the occasion for some
Germanophobes belonging to the yacht club
IN ST. Petersburg to insult and quarrel
with the German members because they
refused TO participate in tue reception 10
the French naval officers. The Russian
members OF the club have opened SUB
scription to cover the expenses OF semi
public banquet TO be given in honor OF the
the F'renchmen, an excursion TO Cronstadt
and soiree. The committee having the
matter in charge insisted that every mem
Der of the club should contribute. In con-
sequence, the club quarters have been the
scene of several verbal encounters which
probably are the preludes TO a series OF
dueling challenges.
Semi-official newspapers here published
accounts of the fetes with which the Rus
slams have welcomed the Freedmen, but do
not comment on them. The press gen
orally discusses the political hearings OF
| the affair without acrimony. The hruez
Zietung says the German navy, whose
main duty is the defense of the coast, is
relieved OF great probable cause OF
anxiety, and having obtained assurance OF
| this great strategic advantage, the Ger
mans can leave the French and Russians 10
gush over their theatrical determinations.
1t is expected that the third circular is
sued by Privy Councillor Wermuth, of the
department of the interior, lately appointed
imperial German commissioner to the
Chicago fair, will be spread broadcast
among the various manufactures of Ger
many.
A leading German papers hold that the
Importance of of the reception rendered TO
the French feet by the Russian govern
ment has been exaggerated. The paper
| further says that although the matter will
exercise tangible influence on the rela-
tons existing between France and Russia,
permanent friendship between the Latin
and Slavonic races is impossible
The National ZsitUng also urges that
general brotherhood of F'renchmen and
Russians is unattainable, holding the Rus
| SLAMS are uncivilized and France has few
points OF sympathy with barbaric Russia"
The VOssiclie Zeitung comments on the III
cidents attending the voyage of the French
feet as affording valuable strategic
hints for future war. 1t notes that the
French ironclads are of deep draught, and
could not pass through the sound to the
Baltic, but had to proceed to deeper chan
nels more open to attack from kiel. The
| Vossichc ZeitJng calculates that the French
strategists are reckoning on the aid of
Denmark in the next war, but holds that
the support of the Copenhagen forts would
| be rendered futile.
Emperor Williams criticism of the stand
ard of qualification obtainable in the higher
schools has led to prolonged ministerial
consideration Of the subject, resulting In an
official announcement to-day OF new ar
rangements. Students who have been
through the requisite course in the higher
'.real'' schools where the language, arts
and sciences are taught, are placed on a
practical equality with the students from
the real gymnasium" and become entitled
to study architecture, mining and forestry
with subsequent right to state appoint
ments, including appointments in the
postal and telegraph services. Advance
ment to higher school no longer entities
a student to render only one years military
| service, but all students at the end of a six
years course in any Institution, after pass
ing satisfactorily an examination by the
state commission, obtain the right TO re-
duced terms of service. These modifica-
lions will excite much comment when they
| become generally known.
Reports that the Hamburg American
Packet company was taking exiled Rus
sian Jews as passengers at reduced rates
are met with indignant denials from the
company's officials. They say the exiles'
committee pay full price for each passen-
ger, but are allowed the privilege of de-
Quoting the commission on inland book
ing, which is ordinarily made to general
agents.
A musical and dramatic exhibition is
about to be held in Vienna. Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett Is to preside over the Am
erican section of show of articles on ex-
hibition which will include products of
every industry connected with music and
dramatic instruments, stage properties,
mechanical appliances and decorations
with the nigh art department.
Weilberger Werner and other prominent
young Socialists, propose to get the Inter-
national congress at its meeting at Brus-
sells on August 16 TO pass censure against
Vallmar for his recent German patriotic
utterances.
The government has purchased for the
Berlin museum painting by an American
artist Z. l.. Weeks, called THE Rajah of
Jodhpore."
The Convicts Arrive at Coal Creek.