Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
TODAY'S KILOGRAMS
Election Returns From Germany
Coming 10.
BURGLARS BECOME MUnDERE RS.
The Famous BlarncJ stone ~ NV
Iair.-Thc Trial Of Lizzie
Failures.

PrRtlN. June l6.-Eleotlon returns
from the agricultural districts anu
small cities come slowly. Few asa's
are likely to change hands In these
The government candidates appear to
have lost slightly where yeaterdny's
t,lloting resulted In elections, but Ia
hundred to n hundred and twenty-five
ai.tricls in which second ballotsseemed
assured, the government has e1oep'
tioual opportunities to win, especially
where the contestants are radical
unionisls who were opposed 10 tho
amy bill In the last relchstag, but VINO
will support II In the next " some
what modi lied. The national liberals
claim that they will not lose
more than two soatos Instead Of
ten, M had been ptoiictedi
giving thom IS. The Richter ibernle
will have about the same. Their iall'
urs to draw tho opposition votes 10 the
most surprising feature OF the election
The social democrats Claim sixty seats,
about the number accredited them
tcforu tho election. Tue conservatives
aud free conservatives afe likely to
hold their own. Among those elected
are Won Levetznew, independent, ia.
vorablu TO the army bill and president
OF the last Teichsiag; Weidenfeld,
clerical, defeating Won Schorlomer-
Alst, the leader OF the clericalsi who
favorH the army bill.
Yesterdays election M far ~ Berlin
II concerned can be considered almost
n complete triumph for the socialist
party. Not only have their votes
enormously Increased since last cleo.
tious, but the proportion Of votes be.
tween the radicals aud the socinl
democrats Ia such, except In one ward,
that this radicals practically have no
chance In the second ballots. In Berlin
II IN estimated that out OF total Of
$4,000 rceiAtored votes the socialists
obtained 49,, 900, or nearly so per cent,
an increase OF nearly one-fiith over
the election Of 1890. Although In the
provinces the socialists were not 70
uniformly successful us In Berlin, yet
the returns arc eminently satisfactory
10 them, and the results OF the second
ballots will undoubtedly mean, M pre-
dicied, great aocossions TO socialist
strength In the reichstaR.
The only unfair mauwuvTes which
might bo describ rs a hit below the
belt, was the action OF the hreuts zc,t.
ing, which In the morning pub
lished what II declared 10 be
the terms Of Russia's counter-propos.
ais for commercial treaty.
THESE alleged proposals were calcu.
lated to create the greatest alarm
In the country districts, ON
bodying everything likely Ia
prejudice the German agrarian
Interests and tho hreus ZeifuHl based
on them violent attack on the gov.
eminent, whose oowardice, IL said, had
been tnken advantage Of by Russia Ia
make these almost insulting proposals,
which, II accepted, would do nothing
but ruin the German agficulturallstH.
The official Rciohsdnsei0er and semi.
official NJrd Doutloho ZciiuHg In the
evening hastened 20 publish emphatic
denlals, but the mischief had been
done and the object was gAiaed
In having the fictitious proposals tele.
gtaphed throughout the country,
where they undoubtedly had material
iniluence ON the farmers In the choice
OF their candidates.
This evening the numerical rolR.
lions Of the parties ~ indicated by the
returns confirmed Ia most respects tn,
estimates made. Thesoolal democrats
continued TO gam at the expense Of ia,
Richterists. The government ,phrtiei
lost apparently four seats, but made up
for the ioss by the increasing chances
Ia the second ballots aud by winning
three seats formerly held by the op.
position. The free conservatives, Ap
parently, have prospects OF swelling
The parliamentary delegation from is
10 % or 20.