The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
BISMARCK'S VICTORY
lie Will Not Oppose the En-,
perOr's Policy.
THE GOVERNMENT ANDTHE POLES
They Are Being ConeiHated - LIeutsnant
Clarke, U. S. A, Appointed to Serve
With the Dusseldorf Hussars.

BERLIN, May Copyright 1891. bv tina
New YORK Associated Press. The pros
pect oil Bismarck's early temperance in
the rlchstag has given an impetus TO the
governments plans for Cancellation of
various parties, so as to render them ready
TO coalesce in the governments INTEREST.
Inc Centre and F'reisinnige parties and the
GueIphs and Poles in turn will receivs
government Inducements. The recently
ueVeloped tendencies of the government To-
wards Cancellation of the Poles ought Justly
to be ascribed in part to a quckened sense
Oh justice IN dealing with them. Whatever
mixed natives animate the government, the
roles OF western Prussia and Posen have
been fayorably influenced by a freer use Of
the national language in the schools; bv
the greater facilities afforded them for the
requirement and sale of land, and by the in
creased courtesy accorded by officers to
| Polish families
.Io-day's debate in the lower house of the
| oleton the budget commission for German
colonization occasloned remarks touching
the governments policy in Posen and pro.
ToKed chancellor Won Caprivi to explain.
ne denied the government had conceded 10
the Poles anything beyond what came
WITHIN the scope of the settlement law.
IL had met the wishes of the Poles as re-
CARDS both schools and churches. The
roles, on their part had manifested a
desire to bring themselves into closer
accord with the government. This. the
chancellor said, was indeed pleasant and
surprising. If the Poles take the lead upon
| the path of reconciliation, the government
and Germans were ready to follow.
Blsmarck's victory is modified by the
| TACT that he polled 1000 fewer votes than
alo ms National Liberal predecessor. The
SOCIALIST ballot was reinforced by over one
Thousand Guelphists- Freisinnege voters,
whose hatred of the prince exceeded their
dislike of the Socialists. The prince in an
interview on the eve of the revolt declared
II he went to the reichstag he would never
attack any policy DIRECTLY initiated by the
emperor and that his line of conduct would
! be the same as that followed by him since
| ne lett Berlin. He was convinced the
greatest DANCES to the fatherJand was not
from without, but from within. He would
not refrain from exposing it, but he Ger
| talnly would never say anything to give his
| opponents reason to charge him with at
| lacking the Emperor from personal mo-
| tlves. This sort of assurance promises
lively times in the reichstag. The Ham,
| burger NdchricfteH holds that the death Of
| Won Moltke adds to the desire of Germany
to see Bismarck in the force front of poll
tics. "a sentiment of disquiet," says the
NGcIrichten, ''fills the empire. The future
is uncertain. The new men, into whose
hands have been confded the destinies of
the fatherland, cannot reassure the couu-
try"
The Freisinnige and Centrist press is in
! dignant at this language.
The Austro German plenipotentiaries
will sign the treaty of commerce at Vienna
tomorrow.
The American department of the Inter
national Art exhibition is thorough sue
cess.
The appointment Of Lieutenant Clarke.
of the United States cavalry, to serve with
the Dusseldorf hussars has evoked approx
ing comments from the press. The Vos-
SiScce Zeitnng says il is the first case of the
kind and ought to be recognized by
America as proof and pledge of the warm
feelings which those in the highest station
in the German empire entertain towards
the great commonwealth.