The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
PRINCE BISMARCK
He Will Again Make His Appear
ance in Parliament.
PAINFUL AND EXCITING SCENES
Are Anticipated-He is Backed by Bavaria and
Wurtemburg-Herr Wermuth Praises
the Worlds Fair Preparations.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-TCopyright 1891 of the
New York Associated Press. The reich
stag will reassemble Tuesday, November
II. 1t can be predicted that the leading
feature OF the speech from the throne will
be congratulations upou the form alton of a
commercial union between Germany, Aus
tr1a and tia ly. l is also expected his mai
esty will refer hopefully 10 the outcome of
pending negotiations with other countries
looking to the widening of Germany's com
mercial relations.
1t is now definitely determined Prince
Bismarck will again make his appearance
IN parliament. He has been in communi-
cation with the leaders of the Conserva-
tlVes and of the Reichs party in regard to
concerted action against both the internal
and external policy of the govern ment.
Blsmarck's attitude towards commercial
treaties and upon the labor question has
long been known. His announced opposi-
ton to the governments policy in these
matters occasion no surprise. indications
OF his intention to challenge the govern
ment's foreign police and even to go to the
length OF revealing secrets between him
self and the Emperor has alarmed both his
friends and the government circle. The
HAMBURGER NdcIlrichten (Bismarck's organl
declares the prince Is entering upon q par
llamentary conflict between himself and
the Emperor.
A pamphlet written by Lotbair
Bucher, Undoubtedly under the di-
rection of Bismarck), has made
It's appearance 1t abounds in complaints
and threats directed against the Emperor
as altering Germany's foreign policy TO the
peril OF the existence of the empire. What
tends to excite alarm in ministerial circles
regarding the PRINCES schemiug, is the
knowledge of the fact that the ex- chancellor
has the backing of the pieuipotentiaries of
Bavaria and Wurtemburg and the partial
support of Saxoay in the bundesrath.
Chancellor Won Caprivi is conscious of The
latent or open sympathy of the federal
governments with the chancellor. aud
has a difficult part to play. Everyone eX-
poets some painful and exciting scenes will
be occasloned through the attitude of the
prince during the course of the session.
The Cologne Gazette reports that Dr. Won
! Hollehen, German minister to Japan, has
been appointed German minister to the
United States to succeed the late Count
Won Arco Valley.
Meetings of master printers have been
held to consider the compositors' demands
for nine hours for days work and other
demands formulated by the unions, and the
action taken at these meetings will, it is
believed, tend to avert the threatened
strike by arriving at some sort of compro-
mise. The German printers unions, acting
In concert, have given EMPLOYERS a fort
nights notice If their demands are not con-
ceded general strike will be ordered.
! Employers have sent emissaries to Austria
! to engage compositors to fill the vacancies
/ In event OF g strike. The Austrian printers
communicated this move to the unions
and the latter in turn took action to prevent
| the scheme being carried out An arrange
/ ment was agreed upon by the German and
Austrian printers by which the latter
madea simultaneous demand upon their EN-.
{ ployers and gave similar notice of a strike
! If tue compromise idea fails the extra
ordinary spectacle will be presented of the
whole printing trade of Germany ana Aus.
tria on strike.
The Emperor recently sent to the min
lstry of justice communication regarding
| the growth Of public debauchery in Berlin
and pointing out the necessity of measures
to suppress it. The communication induced
! great activity on the part of the police, and
public morality has been greatly promoted.
At conference of the Social Purity society
! of Dresden held recently, resolutions OF
| protest were adopted against the govern
ment's tolerance of impurity The meet
ing also approved the Emperor's project
for the suppression of drunkenness, a bill
to which end will be among the frs,
matters considered by the reichstag.
The circular ISSUED by Herr Wermuth
German imperial commissioner to the Chi
cago Columbian exposition, to chambers oil
commerce, Industrial associations and arr
societies, extolling the arrangements made
at Chicago, both as regards buildings anG
the opportunities for fine display of ex-
hibits, has been most favorably received
Herr Wermuth says the arrangements pro
vide ample space for German exhibitors
Every trace of German opposition to tax
ing part in the fair has disappeared. Herr
Wermuth will make tour of Germany il
the interest of the fair.