The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

the return of the emperor to this city.
The cause of the conflict is said to
be the proposed reform of the mill
tary tribunals. According to informa-
ton obtained from inner circles. the
following is the position: The military
court procedure
IS ANTIQUATED,
dating from 1S4S, and is full of abuses
Under it publicity is vigorously re-
fused, and trials are only conducted in
public in the case of the Bavarian
army.
General Suitz, who is looked upon as
likely to be appointed president of the
imperial cour- martial, drafted a bill
to remedy these defects, and the meas
ure outlined was approved by the cabi-
net and the bundesrath. The bill is
now before the emperor, who, so far,
mas not come to decision regarding it,
The king of SaXony, whose counsel is
greatly valued by the emperor, opposes
the bill and so does General Won
Rahnke, chief of the military cabinet.
and Lieutenant General Won Plossen.
VINO Is the emDeror's favorite aide de
camp. In spite of this opposition, it is
believed TO be likely that the emperor
will approve the bill. He is, however,
greatly annoyed at the press campaign
on the subject which is looked upon as
intended to put him at variance with
the CABINET, and the more so because
he half believes that the projected re-
form will weaken the discipline of the
army.
HOHENLOHE'S HEALTH.
1t is an undoubted fact that Prince
E0hpnIOhnic 10 ~.
cannot attend to his duties in the reich
stag and bundesrath and his resigna-
ton OF the Office of chancellor can
not be Tar distant. But the emperor is
unable yet to decide upon his success
Sor Count Philip Won Gutenberg. Cen
eral Won Waldersee and General Won
AlVensleben are mentioned as Prince
Hohenlohe's possible successor. The
TWO last named are committed to mill
tary reforms.
Inc emperor and empress. after at
teholng the Frankfort and Berlin
peace jubilees, propose to visit Duke
ernest Gunther of Schleswig-H olstein
brother OF the empress, at his estate
lhe chateau of Prunkenau, in Silesia.
rms event will publicly mark the
COMPLETE RECONCILIATION
Of their majesties with the duke who
mas been in disgrace for over a wear
past His majesty will afterWard
MAKE another trip to Northern seas.
In consequence of the persistent re-
ports OF the discovery of valuable gold.
copper and coal fields in the northern
part of Africa, an expedition has been
htted out to proceed to that part of
the world and thoroughly explore the
region where the discoveries are said
to have been made. The expedition will
be absent eighteen months
The forty-eighth birthday of the mad
king Otto eli Bavaria was officially eel
ebrated by the court at Munich on
Monday. The king is thinner and has
become quiet and tractable, but is quite
impressive to his surroundings. The
in attendance on the king
think he may live to an old age, unless
a blood vessel on the brain should sud
denly burst The idea to formally de-
clare King Ottos reign closed and
crown Prince Luitpoid, the regent, as
king of Bavaria, has again been aban-
doned on the advice of the emperor
and the kings of Saxony and Wurtem-
burg
AUTHORIZATION.
Dr.. Laughed, the d!scoverer of the
against consumption is
soon TO publish a history of his discov-
cry and details of his treatment. Dr.
Langheld's preparation retains ozone
unchanged after a long exposure to air
and the ozone is introduced into the
blood and exercises a strong anti-mi-
crobic influence. He has treated sue
several advanced cases of
and his treatment is now
employed in the charity hospital. DR.
Laughed is the son of the chief naval
chaplain at KEEL. He is not thirty
years old, and has Travelled in East At
RIGA, Brazil and Venezuela for several
years, studying many interesting fea-
lures cls his profession.
Many German physicians are skepti-
cal as to the efficiency of anti-nicrob-
icon and others warmly praise DR..
Laughed and are trying to interest
the government. in the discovery.
OUR MR.. UHL
The audience of Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl,
the United States ambassador to Ger
many with Emperor William. which
was postponed owing to the arrival
here of Prince Ferdinand of bulgaria,
is now fixed for 8 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Schloss. Mr. Uhl will be
by the United States
charge d'affaires. Mr.. John p Jackson,
bearing the new ambassadors creden-
tails, and by Captain Evans, the mil
ttary attache of the embassy, and Mr.
Herbert G. Squires, second secretary
If the embassy.
The rehearing of the case Oh the
American insurance companies will oc-
eupy several months, and further time
must elapse before a decision can be
arrived at.
Emperor William on Saturday at
tended the festival of the
BERLIN ACADEMY OF ARTS,
in commemoration of the 2OOth ami
versary of its foundation After ex-
pressing pleasure at being able to re-
eeive the loyal congratulations of the
academies in person, his majesty said
This day my heart is moved by
feeling of deep thankfulness to King
Frederick 1 Of Prussia, the founder of
The academy, and towards his success
;ors, who fully recognized the ennob-
ing influence of ART over the people,
mi with keen insight and protecting
land prepared and snoothed the way.