Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
High Officials Are,
ing the CITY
BISMARCK NOT YEA,
eermany's Rights to ToIl q.
Going Through KsIs,,
helm Canal Quesiicrr


copyrighted, 1895, by ths /.
Press) The hot summer w
set in, and the emperor. the Il 1,
prince Hohenloehe) and the y. =
officials of the governmcnt n 4
Berlin on their vacatiuns 4
peror's departure was deter e
days owing to the illness y. II
press, whose exertions durin, 4
fetes resulted In a mlscs n. \ 4
has now nearly recovered arl.|
at Potsdam with the childr,r
strength Is completely recl9,'
majesty Will return here N ~
of August in time to be pres .
autumn parade of the troon
Tempelhof field. He Is ker
formed regarding all impt,.,.
tiers during his stay along 4
of Sweden. Prince Hohcp@, .
gone to Strassburg In order n II
exposition there. y
with reference to the healtA :; y
Bismarck the Hamburrlsi3a
spondent announces thai Ma
long walk alone YESTERDAY sJ1G
turning conversed with a t117
visitors whom he found Eall,. !
side Of the house. e
The blmetallic leaders Of 20
hope the bundesrath will au.t1
international monetary y
within a few days. =.
Germany's right to levy ,,'ssss
vessels passing through the Es;3
helm canal forms the subject
matte correspondence upon ID.
Great Britain, Denmark, sv8@,s
Norway. The claim Is nfo
Russia. by assuming proprietr
over Schleswig- Holsteln, als5 n
the obligation to lay no tar ~
tariff on vessels passing iron 2
man ocean to the Baltic sea y
BY decree OF the bunas'
European cattle will hena.s
quarantined, the duration
quarantine depending upor 4
istence or absence OF contsh
seases in the exporting connt|s
The German export to Ari7
the quarter ending July |
large increase. the average ms
all consular districts being Y
per cent. In the Berlin d!t'
increase is nearly so per cfm-
Hamburg district SO per cen.e
the Geraa district 100 per csss
During the discussion OF III &
tions brought forward for hi
the depression in agricultural 7
the lower house of the Pnizs
today, DIR. Won Boettich, st;t7
state for the interior, refefr5
currency question, said that ~
the opinions of the varleu
states were received the b,
would take into consldsi{
question as to what forsr.
should be negotiated with !
moning an international niorsf
ference. He denied the slz;E
Baron Won Thielmann, the
ambassador at washington
had expressed the opinion thu.
would come of n discussion d.
rency question.
The action Of the preslast
government of Kohlln In n
burgomaster of Kolberg 70 II
allowing n socialist elecioril
to be held in the assembly a.
longing to the corporation hal
ed a great deal of attentloa
pears that in reply to the w
the president for an explanf
burgomaster wrote that orh
the audience consisted Of Il,
and that they were good ciiiIs
he coud not Justly refuse "
the rooms. The burgomass
that moreover he acted In q
with the views of the maglsu1
Ing his term OF office he ave..
treatment OF any party, andr
of this attitude had been vi
the number of socialists. WIN
he asserted would only hau
creased by severity. This q
elected a violent retort from
dent. who accused the burgp1s,
grossly violating his duties, II
you have knowingly fufito'
cause of the party which has e
on its standard the overthroF n
order, the monarchy and en-,
Therefore, am Obliged 70 e
use against you OF my ~,
powers. The majority OF ~
pal officers of Kolberg ther'sf,
scented an address to the pults
expressing complete applo'h'
conduct. Il
The United States ambass'c
Theodore Runyon, on the aans
physicians, abandoned MS uAi
way and went to Carlsbad y
stead. Later Mr.. Runyon 'd
Axenstein, Switzerland, for b
cure. 4