Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-21
TELEGRApHIC.

the men who, It is represented, are show b to be ready for the initiative Of their commanders. 1t also has been shown according to the sama authorities. that the days Of usefulness of cavalry are by no means past, as has been asserted in some quarters. Both German and foreign experts are lond in their praises of the skill displayed by Emperor William is handling the troops in Thurs days action, which followed the plan which he had personally designated. A new system of field telegraph which wae introduced in this engagement proved most satisfactory.
 Perhaps the only thing in connection with the army mapeuveTs which has left Guy ill ll-feeliug is the fact that the Court of Turin, second son of Prince Amedus, duo dOsta, tho deceased brother of King Hunbert of Italy, wes treated with decided coolness at Stettin. It is alleged Emperor William vas greatly annoyed that the count, irsttad of Grown Prince Victor, was delegated to represent Italy among the royal guests at the maneuvers. 1t is understood King Humbert did not send the crown prince to Germany for fear that by so doing he would give offense to France. Tie squadron ot evoluti maneuver- ing at ssa of DsDtzic put into the roads today, accompanied by the royal yacht HohenZoiiern with Emperor William on
 board. Since tho emperor's denunclG- tion of socialists the seizure of socialist papers aud the arrest of thsir editors have been incidents of almost daily cc-
 currence. Among the papers subjected to this treatment are the Madgeburg Volkstimme, tbe Breslau Vokswachst, the Hanover Volkswille, the Eisen Arbeiter Zietung aud the Kiel Volks Zietung, while seizures of presses at Leipsic, Furth, Nurem5urg end other
 places prove the Saxol and Bavarian
 anti ocialist campaign.
 Tte Voasieche Zeitung of this city
 warns the govern nent against advised
 attacks upon che liberty ot the press. | The ministers are all taking their holi days, and it is impossible that any de | cided anti-eocialist measure will De | adopted at once.
 It Is known, however, that Count von l Eulenburg, who is credited with having | great influence with Emperor William l has strongly advised his sovereign to ward more rigorous repressive enact
 ments.
 l A Humburg newspaper declares the | mperial chancellor, Prince HOhenlohe l will resign his office if the emcerol
 should insist upon the introduction ot
 any such measure.
 Seeing he lengths to which the local
 authorities are going nov that the em peror has given the word, the press i: | becoming more guarded Il it's comments ! Many journals coU nsel the government to seek to remove the causes of discon. ] ten. which feed the socialists flame,
 rather than hastily endeavor to suppress agitation, persecution only having serv cd to increase the zeal of its proagand l ists.
 The promotion of Count yon Walder l see to be field marshal Las directed at 1 ten ton anew to a man who is destined ! to play Q leading part in the next great
 war in which Germany IS engaged. Won ! Waldersee is regarded as Von Moltke's
 ab.est pupil. His handling of the Ninth
 army corps at Stettin proved him to be
 capable strategist, while his corIs was | shown 10 be one of the best drilled in | the Pru-slGn army.
 1t is now admitted by the foreign of | ice that the visit of Prince Hohenlohe l to St. Petersburg had seml-official character. Prince Hohenlohe went in l the first place to seek private favor at hs hands of the cZar, namely, that his vie migEt retain pcs session of the vast estates in Russia which she inherited a few years ago from her brother, Prince Say -Wittgenetein, but he had a further missiCn, which was to confer with Prince Lobanotf, the Russian minister of for eIgn aff lirs, with regards t. the Russo German entente in the event of further troubles in the far east and 10 exert a general understanding on the political situation. It Is understood that the official mission of Prince HohenlOe was measurally successful.
 Ae to his personal errand he was en- tirely successful, the czar readily grant ing Princess Hohenlohe permission to retsin her Russian est8ies. which are SalNi V OC nOlEiI OO,OOO l1hi ho.
 The late czsr vigorously enforced the law which forbids foreigners to own land ia Russia, and i; he had lived Princess Hobeulohe would have been obliged to sell the estates for whatever they would fetch. It is not improbable one of the younger sone of Prince Hohenlohe will remove to Russia to reside permanently, ard so gual fy himself fer the Wittg. h. stell estates.
 The conservatives gre meeting the at tRcks Of Baron von Hamerstein impugn- jug their political integrity with patriot C vigor. A committee Iepreser ting th Kreuz Zeitung published Q statement yes ter3ay which Is eigned by Count von Finckenstaip, to the effect thst Baron vOn HsmmeTsteIn wG6 suspended from the position of chief editor of that paper in July. and since then facts that have been brought to light which have con- pelied the committee to finally break eff all relations with the baron, and that the latter has been placed in the hands or the public prosecutors. In addition the Krsuz ZaituDg states that 1t is found upon competent authority that von Hammers.ein resigned his seat in the reichst8g and unterhaus on the 1lth inst.
 4 caterpillar plague is destroying all the green crops in the vicinity of Berlin and Iu Silesis.
 The first Berlin electric car lIne was opened fir business on Thursday last.
 Julia Bulkley of the university of Chi cago has obtained the degree of doctor of philosophy at the university of Eur Ich.
 great exhibition of Soui hern Cali rnia fruit will be opened next week in the old reichstag building under the management of Joseph Scburts.
 SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 16-Immense traffic ia Mexican cattle is being carried cn now. Twelve thousand head were purchased in Coschuela and brought to Texas last week. Severl