The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

BERLIN, Sept. 14-[Copyrighted by
the Associated Press. i-Accordfng to
military experts, the army manoeu-
vres in the vicinity of Stettin this week
have been a. great success, and have
demonstrated amply the excellent dis
| cipline of the men who, it is repre-
scented. are shown to be ready for the
initiative of their commanders. 1t has
also been shown, according to the
same authorities, that the days oe
usefulness of cavalry are by no means
| past, as has been asserted in some
! quarters. Both German and foreign
! experts are loud in their praises of the
skill displayed by Emperor WilliaWAn
| handling the troops in Thursday Fc-
! ton, which followed the design With
! he had personally designated. A ~
system of field telegraph, which %gss
| introduced in this engagement, proved
most successful.
A Count Snubbed.
| Perhaps the only thing in connec-
| ton with the army manOeuvres which
has left any ill feeling is the fact that
/ the Count of Turin, second son OF
! King Humbert, of Italy. was treated
| with decided GOODNESS at Stettin. 1t Is
] alleged Emperor William was greatly
/ annoyed that the count, instead OF
! Crown Prince Victor, was delegated to
| represent Italy among the royal guests
at the manOeuvres. 1t is understood
| that King Humbert did not send the
/ crown prince to Germany for fear that
! by so doing he would give offense to
| France.
The squadron Of evolution manOeu-
vreing at sea off Dantzic put into the
roads today accompanied by the rkyaI
yacht HOhenzollern with the EmNeror
/ William on board.
Since the emperOTs denunciat1on or
J socialists, the seizure or socialist pa
pers and the arrest of their EDITORS
/ have been incidents Of almost daily
/ occurrence. Among the papers SUBJ
| Madgeburg Volkstlnne, the Brisiau
| Volkswatch. the Hanover Volkswille,
| the Fisen Arbeiter Zeitung and the
! KieI Volks Zeitung, whilst seizures OF
presses at Leipsic, Furth, Nuremburg
| and other places prove the Saxon anu
/ Bavarian governments are prepareu
| to ioin in the anti-socialist campaign
Liberty of the Press.
The Vossiche Zeitung of this city,
warns the government against 1ll-ad"
1,iead attacks upon the liberty of the
press. ct.
holidays, and it is impossible tnaf any
decided anti-socialist measure will oS
adonted at once. 1t is known, however,
that Count Won Gutenberg, who IS
credited with having great inhuetke
with Emperor William has tseh
| strongly advising his sovereign toward
more rigorous repressive enaetments-
A Hamburg newspaper declares the
| imperial chancellor, Prince HohenloheD
will resign his Office if the emperor
should insist upon the introduction Of
any such measure. -
Seeing the lengths to which ? 20
local authorities are going, now that
! the emperor has given out the word,
the press is becoming much guarded in
it's comments. Many journals counsel
! the government to seek to remove the
causes of discomfort which feed the
socialist flame rather than hastily en-
deavor to suppress agitation, persecu-
ton having only served to increase the
zeal of his propagandists.
By Order of the Car.
1t is now admitted at the foreign
Office that the visit of Prince Hohen-
lobe, the imperial chancellor to st.
Petersburg, has a semi-official char
acter. Prince Hohenlohe went in7hthe
| first place to seek private favor a
the hands of the car, namely that his
wife might retain possession Of the
vast estates in Russia which she in
herited a few years ago from her
brother, Prince Say-Wittgenstein. but
he had further mission which was to
confer with Prince Lebanon. the
Russian minister Of foreign affairs,
with regard to the Russo-German
entente in the event of further
troubles in the far east, and to effect
a general understanding on the politi-
cal situation.
1t is understood the official mission
of Prince Hohenlohe was measurably
successful
As to his personal errand, he was en-
tirely successful. the Gar readily grant
ing Princess Hohenlohe permission to re-
tain her Russian estates. which are said
to be worth 50,C0O0O0 marks. The late
car vigorously enforced the law which
forbids foreigners to own land in Russia,
and if he had lived, Princess HohenlShs
would have been obliged to sell the es-
tates for whatever they would fetch4-lk
is improbable one of the younger sons -
Prince Hohenlohe will remove to RUSSs9
to reside permanently and so qualify him
self for the Wittgenstein estates.