The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

other circles here by the announcement
of a young physician, Erich Laughed,
at the International Physicians con-
gress at Weisbaden today that he had
discovered a new remedy for tubercu
losis, named antimicrobia. Its prin-
cipaI ingredients it appears, are
OZONE AND CODLIvER OIL,
applied by simultaneous injection. In
the experiments of the past five years,
he explained, the greatest difficulty to
overcome was that of keeping the ozone
pure and easily available. OF the
ninety cases of tuberculosis he located
in Moabit hospital during the past year
all have been cured. Professors Ger
hardt and Senator fully confirmed the
foregoing statement.
From a high official of the foreign
office. the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press learns that Emperor Will
lam who arrived at Venice today is
greatly pleased with his Italian trip.
The official said:
His majesty is convinced the drie-
bund is more than ever popular, both
in Germany and Italy, and the num-
berless spontaneous tokens of sympa-
thy evinced by the Italian people dur
ing the past fortnight clearly Show
that the driebund has deep root in the
nations mind, Independent of any cab
met crisis.
The emperor will return to Potsdam
on April 20. After the fetes at Vienna
he Will go hunting in Baden and Thur
ingia.
According to present arrangements
the new
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR
to Germany Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl, will be
presented to the emperor on April 80.
For the convenience of the court a
small electric railway is now being
built from the new palace to Wild Park
railroad station.
His majesty has made sketches for
two battle paintings, one representing
the outside of Sedan and the ether the
battle of Saint Privat, and has COM
missioned Carl Roechling to paint them
in oil on large canvases. Roechling
has gone to Metz in order to study the
scenes.
The Prussian government has sent
the diet an appropriation bill calling
for the building of eighteen auxiliary
railroads at a capital of 1903, o. marks
and another bill calling IN 100000
marks with which to er>ct grain ele-
vators as a relief MEASURE for hus-
bandry
PENSIONS EN- MASSE.
Some sensation has been caused by
an anonymous aHthor said to be well
known officer of the general staff, who
has published IN the Hanoverian Cou-
rier a sharp attack directed against
the emperor in a protest against pen
sioning army officials en- masse. The
author declares there are as many Off
GERS in retirement as in activity; that
too many tried and experienced officers
are lost to the army and that no voca
tion in the whole empire today is as
insecure as that of the officers from
captain upwards, which has created
widespread dissatisfaction in the armv.
The big Birmarck monument at Rud-
elsburg, Thllringia, erected by the Ger
man students will be unveiled on May
%.
w Prince Bismarck, in conversation a
few days ago, said: 81 have always
thought regarding our colonies, that
we ought to
SECURE THE COASTS,
first by plantation, as the Dutch have
done in Java, leaving the interior I'M
disturbed, but we have too many little
Cortezs and Bizarros who wish to win
laurels.
The National Zeitung announces the
resignation of DIR. Peters as director
of the colonial society owing to the in
curry into his conduct while imperial
commissioner in Africa
An edict of the secretary OF the in
terror, referring to naturalization, facil-
itates the reinstatement of former emf
grants as German citizens, providing
it does not conflict with their military
obligations
The Schoenlank collection, one of
the largest and most valuable German
private collections of paintings is to
be sold on April % and 20. 1t COM
prises 220 examples of the early italian,
German and Flemish schools. The
German
EXPORTS TO AMERICA
for the past three months have in
creased when compared with the same
period of 1895; Berlin by $15O,OO0, large
ly in clothing, gloves, ETC.; Hamburg
by 81, 666, 222; for sugar alone the in
crease was 1861, 651 The exports from
Breslau to America decreased SITS, 900
and those from Chemnitz increased
S421, 1872 chiefly in hosiery. Leipsic eX-
ports increased $66,4SS when compared
with the same period last year.
Americans intending to travel in
Germany ana RUSSIA lHlS summer are
advised to obtain passports at Wash
ington, as the new rules make identi-
fication indispensable before the pass
ports are issued from the American
embassies in Europe.
Labor day will be kept generally by
the socialists in Germany.
A civil engineer named Encillon of
Urgeville, Lorraine, has been arrested
on the charge Of lese majestic. He will
be tried at Liepsic.
COTTON ACREAGE.
rr.x~ A-r;1 - mt