The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

cred By Professor Behring.
Berlin, Oct. 2O.-TCopyrighted, 1894 by
the Associated Press. 1.-THE impending
death Of the car is the subject of the
greatest interest in political circles.
1t oVerhangs like cloud the future
political attitude of Russia in affairs
which closely concern Germany.
When the car held the political reins
Russias policy could, more or less, be
forseen by statesmen here, and his per-
sonality was recognized, in a great meas
ure, as a guarantee of peace But with
the advent of the czarewitch, the future
is obscured, as there is the greatest con-
hict of opinion respecting the views he
may hold in regard to the best foreign
policy for Russia The opinion, however
IN well informed circles, among people
who have been in personal contact with
the czarewitch. declare it would be a
great mistake to regard him as the enemy
OF Germany. The czarewitch has shown
no prediction for any particular nation
and certainly not for France. No anxiety
gould exist if it were certain that Russia's
foreign relations would continue to be
directed by the present council of minis
ters. of which the majority have been
proven 20 De INSPIRED by the traditional
Sent, ment of enmity toward the German
people.
Probable Indication.
As a probable indication of the care
witch's views upon general politics, con-
siderable attention is directed towards the
character of his education. The views of
governor of his studies General Daniel
oVitche, are keenly discussed as the key
TO many people, General Danielovitch is
an ultra-reactionary and an orthodox pan
siavist.
The Cologne Gazette. however. in a long
article, evidently inspired, gives descrip-
ton of General Danielovitch, which is
utterly at variance with this summary
OF his character, and which reports him
as being a man of noble mind, high cul-
ture, and profound sense of duty, who
has educated his pupil without bias; al
though during the last years or his gov
ernorship, the hatred of Russia against
the Germans rose to the highest pitch,
he Studiously abstained from impartlng
to the czarewitch any such aversion.
In Bad State.
According to dispatch from St Peters
burg, published by the National Zeitung,
and according to the special information
from medical authority now at Llyldia,
the car during the last forty-eight hours
has been seized with a series of conYulsiVe
attacks, accompanied for several hours
by unconsciousness. These attacks were
due to the passage into the blood of Sc
cretions which the kidneys cannot longer
carry off ..s.,.-
from great weakness of the heart ana
also to frequent attacks of congestion OF
the lungs. This blood poisoning is now
recurring with alarming frequency: Ien l-
11orarv rallies may intervene, but death
cannot long be delayed.
Emperor williams Activity.
The feverish activity of Emperor Will
lam was never better eXempllled than
was occupied with fitting from town 10
town attending different ceremonies,
while he has been, during the latleI pa
of the week engaged by various PUBIC
fI1ncfions in connection with the visit OF
King Alexander. Of Servia- The rapioIIIL ny.
of his ma iestv's movements was especially
snent Sunday at FriedrlchSrune, the cas-
tie residence of eX-Empress rreueiLlch.
on Monday he arose at an early hour
and started for Darmstadt, to VISIT me
grand ducal family. On Iuesday ne ven ts
70 Weisbaden to unveil the statue OF ms
gIal'', lew roval theatre at that place.
After a busy day there, he traVeleu ny
epecial trains and arrived IN berli N III Iaae
-a9orninp in time TO take part in the cere-
,,sonv Of mailing TO the STATS the lSZ nasss
dtstined for the new Fourth battan9n of
Infantry. There were anotner goupi Gore
Eorsy DAVIS, including the interesting 4 ~
M,.nn;v Of blessing and presenting these
&C., gala dinners and other cerenonlleas'
during which he found tlif fe no him him en-
r-a.ad with internal politics.
noon the emperor received a depu-
.o+;on from the Farmers alliance Oh
NToet Prussia. His majesty was at
tended by Count tooeHo "a IL -. =,
--eeident of the council of minister's
r. Won Iucanus, chief Of the emper-
- civil cabinet, and Herr Heinrich
Ton T,evden-Cadow, the minister OF
ngTfcultrre. After listening 10 the
spokesman. the emperor made reply
he EXPRESSED his satisfaction that the
denutation had come to him personally
and assured them he would never re-
dax his care for agriculture.
He afterwards conversed with each
member of the deputation on farm
questions. He bade adieu to the depu-
tation with many cordial expressions
of good viii.
knti-Sociaiist Measures.
In spite of outward appearances and
& newspaper statements, 1t is asserted
the conflict between Chancellor Won
Canrivi and Count Gutenberg respect
ing the anti-socialist measures, is not
settled. On the contrary, the SITUATION
is said to be more critical than ever,
and it has been asserted at a recent
conference of the ministry bitter words
were exchanged between the chancellor
and the Prussian premier, owing TO the
latter insisting on more severe meas
ures than Caprivi was disposed to in
troduce in the reichstag. The confer
ence broke up with the ministry in
discord Since then Emperor William
has brought his influence to bear and
the dispute was patched up. But Ca
priv is still, to some extent, at vari-
ance with the Prussian premier, and
inclined to resign the cnancellorship
rather than 10 submit to the reichstag
measures. with which he has no SYM
pathy himself. and which, moreover.
he is convinced the reichstag would not
accept.
Eulenburg, who has the countenance
of the emperor, is credited with the
desire to frame measures upon the most
comprehensive basis, including a re-
vision of the electoral laws, excluding
unfit persons from the polls, and rails
ing the voting age. in addition TO plac-
ing a restriction on the constitutional
rights of assembly or association, as
well as restricting the liberty of the
press. The socialists have fully grasped
the drift of these measures, and the
socialist organ, Vorwaerts, threatens
that the party viii become out and out
anti-governmental at the elections for
the diet as well as for the reiohstag.
Hitherto the socialists have refrained
from active interference in the diet
elections.
A deputdtion of the municipal coun-
ell Of Dantzic arrived in Berlin today
TO present Caprivi The diploma of the
Ia