Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-05
THE UPRISING REQUIRES NIGoh-
Gus ACTION.
Euroneun Powers Realize Mt Last
Tint Something Must BE Done
and at Once.

honoff Rostovsl1v. and Prince HOhen-
loha rho imperial chancellor and be-
tween the car and Emperor Wlillahn'
the correspondent of the Associated
Press is informed will be the eastern
question. especially its Armenian ana
Cretan features. A thorough entehee
between Russia and Germany is PROB
able. and it is expected that Prince I1o-
banoff Rostovsky will arrive at Geor-
ljtz with the entente of Austria on thlS
subject in his pocket.
During the week there has been
lively exchange of notes between Der
lin. st. Peters burg and Vienna, AID
Thursday, when the alarming news OF
the uprising IN ConstantinOple was re-
celved, Prince Hohenlohe was comnu-
nicated with on his estate.
The opinion prevails in diplomatic
circles here that the eastern question
has now reached a point requiring
vigorous and concerted action on the
part Of the European powers, and that
such action is imperative.
All the preparations are now made
for the army maneuvers, which Will
begin on September 4 and last until
September IS. The most extensive pre-
cautions have been taken for the safe
ty Of the car.
The chief of the Berlin police, with
$50 picked men, will guard his majesty,
and the police from Berlin will accom-
pany the emperor everywhere. liz ad-
dition. a corps of detectives from ST.
Petersburg is coming to take part in
protecting the czar during the maneu-
Vers.
The police of Berlin and Silesia, dur
ing the past fortnight, have expelled a
number of Russians suspected of nj
hilism and number of others are I'm
der strict surveillance.
Captain r. K. Evans, the United
States military attache here, will rep
resent the United States government at
the maneuvers. AS his recall takes eff
feet on October /, Captain Evans Will
have a special farewell audience With
the emperor during the maneuvers,
and will sail for home from Antwerp
on September 26,
During the progress of the army eVo-
buttons general traffic on the railroads
of Goerlitz and Berlin will be suspend
ed. and the public will be excluded
from the depots of both cities.
The general plan Of the maneuVers is
lDdl the east army Will Hitcl INC "S2I
army near Hereskirk. where a battle
was fought in 1858 between the Prus-
slams and the Saxons and the Aus
trians. That battle will be reproduced
to some extent There will also be
night attack with searchlights.
Prince George of SaXony and Gen
eral Won Waldersee will oppose each
other near Breslau, and an enormous
cavalry enga cement will occur.
A number of letters We're exchanged
between Emperor William and Prince
Hohenlohe before the former decided
to consent to the introduction Of q mil
tary trial reform bill. The amend
mcnts make the principle of publicity
at trials illusory, and retain thu ON
peror's right of confirming sentences.
If the reichstag rejects the bin, it IS
stated the emperor will dissolve that
body.
The German newspapers continue to
discuss the Samoan question. The
Vossische Zetung says: "a tripar-
tite agreement providing for rear
rangement and revision of the British
treaty will shortly become necessary,
and the annexation Of the island TO
one Of the treaty powers will probably
be the best solution of the riddle"
The Catholic congress at Dresden was
less sensational than usual. The agrar-
ian question was lightly touched upon
but the restoration of the temporal
power of the pope, readmission of the
Jesuits into Germany and the equality
of Catholics in public office was de-
manded.
The colonial council meets next Mon,
day and a large increase in subsidies
of every German colony will be asked