The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
NO UNCERTAIN RING.
another Public Utterancc of EN-
peror William Creates n Deep
lmpression.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-tCopyrighted, 1894, by
the Associated Press. 1-Once more has a
public utterance of Emperor William Gre
ated a deep impression throughout the
empire. This time it is his emphatic re-
iteration of his Koenigsburg utterance adj
dressed to the Prussian mobiles and others.
His majesty evidently desires that the
people should not be mistaken as to the
attitude he has assumed towards those
who have opposed him, consequently as
already cabled. replying to the speech of
welcome Of the BurgomaSter of Thorn,
West Prussia, today, the emperor said he
was reioiced that Thorn had always re-
tanned the German spirit He He had now
duct of their Polish fellow citizens had
not been snch as he desired and he the
emperor) wished all 10 remember his
luton. Only those who fully and COM
pletely considered themselves German
Subjects could hope for mis- royal favor.
Emperor William concluded by saying:
Let us stand firm against all hostile
sche mes. All my subjects must stand
firm at my back. Trusting that Thorn
will ever be the stronghold when this is
born in mind, / bid you lebs who'll
His majesty's remarks are also inter-
preted here as an expression Of renewed
confidence in Chancellor Won Caprivi in
MS fight against the agrarians. The en-
l)eror and the chancellor are both alarmed
ct the recent signs of Polish agitation,
such a the 6fuDIlOn caused ON the OStti
guests at the exhibition held at Lomberg.
Austrian Galacia, among whom were
many Of the leading politicians or the
Polish faction ia both the reichstag and
3be diet. These guests were warmly re-
ccived by I'll .ir Gaiacian brethren. 1t Is
noticed, as q curious fact, that the Amer
lean Poles, especially those from Ch nle,ss
and the west, are playing conspicuous
part at the Domberg exposition.
The St Petersburg NoVoe Nremia, IN ar
article jlst published, mentions that ZooO,-
Il. Aa.-E 49, q
offered to furnish 4o,e0 men, armed, crlnec
and equipped. together with ample Innus,
al any time a new Polish instruction
s"TP tn f5lorentian noblemen. aamed Di-
ey1IelE claiming to be direct descendants
OF tire Guelph family. applied TO the en-
nuesting that the Guelph fund, now
5moIntiug to S15o00.OO0, be handed oveI
70 f5em as The only legitimate heirs.
prince Herman Hatsfelot Won Trachen-
5erg has been appointed governor Ct
= -TIe matter OF the American life insur
ence conInanies doing business in PIus
ssia. so seriously affected by the new law
recurring annually definite Information OF
cath as to the dividends and surplus ac
crrI1ulated for the hencht OF those ~
sured under the tontine plan, seems nov
ahout definitely settled. The Mutual LII:
and the GerTaania. OF New ork, VII
he the only American companles Ilat =.
able under these systems, 10 conform VIII
rII,p rigorous requirements OF me neN
I1rnssian law and they, therefore, VII
continue 70 solicit as much new bushes
rs they can. se
The Equitable of New York. has den
-,itelv retired from the field so far as oo
Lining new insurance is concerned: n7c
tbe enormous and very costly bulldini
owned hv that company in Berin ttn
oriv structure in this city entreN Dun
al, American principles, and which cos
about 81 so eco, is soon to change nanos
With The Equitable, though, the Prus
sian business is of no great account slnc
- formed hut one-half per cent. of II
total. Things are similar in the cas-
or New York Life. which has also oeli
nitelN retired from Prusslan Duslhess.