The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
TO REPRESS THE REDS
ALL EUROPEAN POWERS MAY COM
BINE AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
Proposed International Agreement to
Deal with Dynamite PIotters
and Bomb ThrOwers.

Copyright 1896 by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-According to informa-
ton received from a good source by the
correspondent here of the Associated Press
an agreement has been reached between
the Russian and German governments to
exercise pressure upon the other European
governments to bring about an internation-
al agreement to deal with Anarchist plots
and plotters, and if possible to cause a re-
vision of the international extradition
treaties. This entente resulted from the
meeting of the Car and Emperor William
at Breslau. NJ. Chisskne, the acting Rus
sian Minister for Foreign Affairs for Rus
STA, is trying to gain the adhesion of
France to the arrangements, and exchange:
of notes between Germany. Austria and
Italy, is also proceeding. In addition it is
hoped that Great Britain, in view of the
dynamite plot said to have been discovered
by Scotland Yard, will join in the scheme
by which Anarchists and all physical force
men will be classed among common crimi-
mails for extradition purposes.
The large number of generals and other
high Prussian officers who have been
placed on the retired list since the late
army maneuvers, has led the Vossische
Zeitung to point out that since the access
sion of Emperor William SAG Prussian gem
erals have been retired and that 276 retired
generals are still living from before his
accession, adding that altogether t57 Prus-
sian generals are drawing pensions. Other
newspapers. including even some of the
comp amt and stating that the average age
of the retired generals is reduced every
against sixty-three in 1850. Another iong
list Of retirements is expected within
6 6e aaa b Is ife Herian that hat
matter up. The budget commission viii in
sist that full light be shed on the matter
senation era will be closed before the com
mission passes the next military budget.
moreover there is considerable indignation
at the fact that. the Emperor has highly
decorated the three chiefs of his military
cabinet, Eanke, Plessen and Arnin. and
ttary trials has again been sent to the Min
iater for War in order to revise, it and
oSty wishes and less in ACCORDANCE with
popular wishes. The bill itself will not
reach the Reichstag until late in the ses-
The Budezrath will meet early in October,
and the Colonial Council assemblies on Oct,
IS. The latter will devote special attention
30 bringing about the cessation of slavery
in the colonies and the organization of
criminal tribunals tAere.
The Foreign Office has resolved to renew
the order forbdding the handling of Rus
sian government paper the German
DOurSeS unless the Russian government
abandon its hostile tariff measures against
German exports. Such an order was issued
by Prince Bismarck in 1851. and remained
in force until 1884. In the meanwhile, less
serious retaiiatory tariff measures are being
planned and the prohibition against the inn
port of Russian cattle, hcgs etc, will be
vigorously enforced.
Imreror Will m has purch sed chateau
at Abenberg. Bavaria. from Herr Anton
Schott the famous tenor, for 80, 900 marks.
Artificial teeth nave hitherto been chiefly
imported into Germany from America. and
the Prussian government has spent 1000
marks in experiments to discover the
method of American manufacture.
chemist named Weinand lately succeeded
in making teeth closely resembling the
American article, and large factory at
Pforzhein is now engaged in manufac turing
them.
The first official report of trichnoss in
American hog products in Germany will be
published next February.
Count Won Goetzen, a first lieutenant of
Uhlans of the Guard, known as African
explorer. will, on Dec. Is next. succeed the
German military attache at Washington
The United States ambassador. Mr.. Uhl,
has been confined to his bed during the past
week with attack of rheumatism.