The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14


and his report must be bought bv the
papers that want reports of the move
ments of the emperor and his court 1t
is onlv the independent papers that
are now trying to penetrate the mys-
terry remaining around the prosecu-
tionS.
MERELY A PROLOGUE.
The Tageblatt, in an article on the
subject, says that the trial and convic-
ton and sentence of Baron Won Luet-
zow was a mere prologue to political
drama. The Lokal Anzieger asserts
that after his arrest Tausch offered to
reveal everything. even to the dis
closure OF the names of the persons
who were behind him and inspired the
acts of which he now stands accused
The National Zeitung insists that the
government shall institute at once an
energetic publication of the police.
None of the Independent papers. how
ever, is so boldly explicit as the Vor-
waerts, the leading organ of the So
cialist party. which is daily bowling
in triumph over the downfall of its
old enemy. Baron Won Tausch.
Hitherto the Socialists have denied
that Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein
was possessed of any grit, and their
present support of him causes true
Germans 70 doubt whether he was
ell-advised in forcing for his own
interests the most extreme publicity
of matters in regard to the dissensions
and sources os dissensions with the
government official circles. especially
asking whether the welfare of the pub
lie would not have been better served
some other mode of inquiry,
say by bringing disciplinary proceed
ings against Tausch for abuse of his
office. The Vorwaerts. sarcastically
pointing out the fact that Baron Mar
schall Won Bieberstein DretendS TO be-
lieve that Tausch had no one behind
him, adds: Won Bieberstein is too
clever and too well-informed not to
know the whole affair to it's root. AS a
matter of fact. nobody acquainted with
the court of high official circles credits
the Gutenberg family with having in
Tausch directly to operate
against Won Bieberstein, but all of the
court know what tremendous influence
the Eulenbergs WELD. Their princely
position and wealth influence all of the
German and Austrian courts, and it is
not 2 difficult matter to conceive that
a creature like Tausch did not need
any explicit orders to act in the Eulen-
bergs' interests"
In conclusion. the Vorwaerts says:
IF the trial of Major Won Tausch is
not to be a farce. Baron Marschall
Won Biebersten must insist upon eX-
through the cleverest meth
IDS, proceeding not alone against Count
Won Gutenberg. but also against Cen
sral Won Waldersee, Prince Bismarck
and Count Herbert Bismarck"
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader in
he reichstag has written an open let
-er, in which he alludes to the trinity
IF conspirators' behind Tausch, and
declares that he will lay the statement
lpon the subject before the reichstag.
The world outside of Germany pos
sibly fails to conceive of the awful i'm
preston made by the revelations con-
the weakness of the govern
nent, and especially the disclosures of
The kaiser's subsection to possibly
and unpatriotic influences,
which give a sense of the insecurity
If the fatherland that has never been
felt before.
NEW BOURSE LAWS.
The new bourse laws which will go
nto effect on Jan. l. which were only
published apart from the bill on We'd
lesday last, excite the greatest dis
content among bourse operators.
Disentangled from the verbiage of
he act, it is recognized on all sides
hat the regulations cannot be made
workable and bankers and dealers
alike concur in the opinion that it is
impossible to see how a law insisting
Upon registration of bourse transac-
ions can he made lucrative Most of