The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09


Associated Press. 1.-The anti-revolutionary
Dill IS now published textually and is
everywhere subjected to the most severe
criticism Although the national liberals
alone give the bill their unqualified an
prevail, the general opinion is gaining
ground that the measure, if modified
WI become law. For this result, the
SOCIALISTS have to a great extent to thank
themselves their. action in the reichstag
On on Inutsday having produced a very bad
erect upon the country.
Paragraph 1876 is the one which is most
likely to be rejected. 1t runs thus:
any person who shall in a manner
uatIGiQiated 70 endanger the public peace,
publicly incite different classes of the pop
uiauon TO acts of violence, shall be fined
up to 600 marks or be imprisoned for a
period not exceeding two years. The same
punishment will be dealt to anyone who,
IN a manner endangering the public peace
shaH publicly attack religion the mon
archy. marriage, family or property, by
insulting utterances."
PARA graph, which will be opposed not only
by the socialists and liberals, but by other
parties: For instance the anti-SemiteS and
Catholics oppose it. Orthodox Catholics
do not recognize the validity of civil or
mixed marriages, yet both are perfectly
legal, and any attack upon them, even by
priest from the pulpit would be VIOLA
ton Of the law.
The anti-Semites are also liable to pun
ishment for anti-Jewish agitation.
The Vorwaerts, the socialist organ, to-
act of the state of Illinois, under which
the anarchists were hanged in 1881 The
debate on the bill will be opened by Cham
mas recess.
According to The Cologne Gazette owing
TO thursdays scene in the reichStag, a
bill will be introduced giving the reichstag
power to repress similar scenes of dis
order.
Prince Hohenlohe is to make his first
speech in the capacity as chancellor of the
German empire next Tuesday.
Emperor William, after attending num-
erouS public functions at the beginning of
the week, has started for Hummelshain,
to o+ participate .n in hunting party on the
His majesty will return to Berlin tomor-
row, that he may attend the services in
honor OF the 300th anniversary OF the
birth of Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
The "song to Aegir."
According to announcement today, the
$4,000 marks, which will be handed over
to the building fund of the William J..
memorial cathedral. An interesting fact
in connection with this song has just
Verein, in accordance with Their statutes,
recently sent the emperor a diploma of
membership and gold ducat on account
iof their performance of this Song to
>
expressing thanks for the honor done
him and saying that the golden ducat
will ever remind him that in the beautiful
city on the Danube, German song and
music have met remarkable encourage
ment.
a pleasant surprise which the architect
of the new building. Herr Paul Willet,
arranged for the visitors, was only dis
covered on the day of the opening of the
around the session hall are arranged
busts of noted German parlianlentarianS
Underneath each one is a golden letter,
and these letters read successfully for a
motto: First the fatnerland. then the
party
The Prince is Grateful.
Prince Bismarck expresses mis- thanks
through the Neuste Nachrichten today,
for manifestations OF sympathy from
home and abroad, which he has received
since the death of his wife.
The Hamburg senate recently sent two
experts, Herr Boysen and VOTERS to
England with instructions to inspect the
methods obtaining there with regard ITO
the Importation of American cattle. They
have returned with their report that no
hindranee is placed in the importation of
American cattle on account of Texas fe-
yer, and the English authorities regard it
as quite inocuous. 1t remains TO be seen
whether this report will lead to the with
drawal of the restrictions placed upon
the importation of American cattle and
meat into Germany.
Reductions in railway tariff over the
German and Russian roads for Russian
petroleum have just been puohshed'
These reductions will put American pc
troleum at a greater disadvantage in the
competition for tine German market.
r. Knille representing r. G. Dun &
trip Through Germany. In an interview
today with Tthe correspondent of the AS
sociated Press, Mr.. Knille said:
THE most palnable revival of the eX-
=. Atz,-a ~
the textile industry of Saxony and espe-
cially in the cities of GlaMchau. Ger+a,
Chemnitz. Geritz, Pluaen and Crimnit-
schau This is due to the fact that the
from 80 to 40 per cent, to take effect
after January !, 1885. Large orders are
now being placed. The Crefeld silk in
dlustry is reviving slightly; The fun Ell,
within a year A revival in the export
trade to America is also occurring in
woolens, china ware, glassware, gloves.
toys, tinware, drugs, chemicals. ana very
tariff muddle had suspended the effects
of the Worlds Fair, but they are now
becoming apparent The American ex-
ports which are sure to increase are fur-
niture carriages, drugs and pl@ted gooas.
American Railway Bonds.
The reports which Frank H. Mason,
the United States consul-gener7l at
Frankfort-on-the-Mai has forwarded to
Secretary Gresham on the reasons which
German financiers have for distressing
American railroad bonds are generally
commented upon in the German press.
The Berlin Tageblatt agrees with Mr..
MaSon'S views.
A farewell dinner to Chapman Cole
man, who for many years has been. sec
Rotary OF. the United States legation here,
was given at the Kaiserhof yesterday
evening Among those present were the
United States ambassador, the Hon.
Theodore Runyon, Mr.. Charles. De Kay,
United States consul, Directors Helwig,
Riecnard and Meuhlberg, Of the foreign
office, and representatives of all other
embassies.