The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17
IMPERIAL ADVANCES
Won WaIdersee Charged to Sound
the Conservatives.
He FOUND THEM VERY OBDURATE
They Insist on Clerical Control of Education
Increase In the German Army-soclslist
MISUNDERSTANDING Peasants.

BRRL1N, April Copyright, 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. l-Em-
peror William, hoping personal interven-
ton would lead to a renewal of friendly
relations between the Conservatives and
the government, charged Won Waldersee
to ascertain what concessions were neces-
sary to effect reconciliation. Won Wal
dersee found the Conservatives would ac-
cept nothing less than return to the
policy of which clerical control of educa-
ton is the leading feature. The Conserva-
tives are given a prominent place on the
programme Of the unti-Jewish policy. The
political regrouping now going on tends to
solidify the Conservative and Centrisr
coalition.
The organization Of the projected new
Cartel party now appears unlikely,
although the Emperor advised a coalition
would meet with his approval The posi-
ton is, therefore, when the reichstag and
Iandtag assemble the government will be
confronted with strong Conservative and
Centrlst majority in both bodies. The
ministerial weakness will cause a post
| ponement OF the introduction in the. reichs-
tag Of the new military bill, adding 81, coo
men to the army, and the question of the
salary OF Won Euienburg will be lodged in
the lundtag by giving him the ministry Of
the interior. Before the government
thought it would be policy TO deny the ex-
lstence OF the military bill, the measure
was announced, the most striking portion
/ OF which is the term of service shall be-
/ only two years. The bill further entails large
| estimates for artillery, besides an increase
in the number OF men, The officials favor
recourse TO q duty on alcohol, despite the
/ ouf ~nr,i5 70 fFa r,Io
| the necessary money.
| The Socialists obtained victory in the
industrial tribunal elections. carrying OF
whatever there was OF value even in strong
| Catholic towns. The Socialists now have
a majority in the tribunals.
The programme for the celebration Of
May-day is more of a festive than politi-
cal nature. In centres outside of Prussia
the authorities will allow professions and
| open air meetings.
! The Emperor's visit to Metz in Septem-
Der to unven the monument to his grand
father, Emperor William, will precede the
weeks maneuvers which viii be pro-
longed demonstration of Germany's
strength and readiness for war
United States Consul Johnson, at Ham
burg, asserts the decrease in the exports OF
sugar IS largely Que TO the fact that Ger
mar manufacturers are combining TO raise
prices and American merchants are natur-
ally looking elsewhere for supplies.
Despite the efforts of Colonel Charles J.
/ Murphy special representative Of the
United States agricultural department, the
German government has not yet declared
it's intention of adopting corn for army use.
The supply Of cora and rye being plentiful,
the necessity for ccrnmeal as a substitute
for wheatis less apparent.
At ST. Peters burg, Prince Vandimir
Diouvitch, promiuenG Russian nobleman,
had feudwith his cousin, Alexis Schpiku-
loot, aud the prince attacked his cousin
with hatchet, killing him. The murderer
fled holly pursued, and finding escape i'm
possible drew revolver and shot himself,
dying instantly.