The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

BERLIN, May 9.-(Copyright, 1896, by
the Associated Press. 1.-The Reichsan-
zeiger today publishes a long article
warning Germans against emigrating to
the United State, and giving extracts
from the annual report of the German so
ciety of New York, referring to the in
crease of the number of ignorant
immigrants from Italy, Russia,
Poland, Ireland and Austria, with
whom, the report adds, the edu-
Gated German mechanics cannot
compete because they are used to
higher standard of living.
In addition, German immigrants with
capital are cautioned against investing
in land, the title to which it is said is
often fraudulent or doubtful, or which
other conditions make Improbable.
Clerks, teachers, officers, scientists and
female teachers especially. are advised
not TO go TO America, no matter how I'M
desirable the conditions at their homes.
The Reichsanzelger also says that the
new immigrant law, proposed, Will not
improve affairs.
The socialist organ VCrWaerts pub
fishes the existence OF high profits in the
German gun powder manufacturers
ring, and promises a complete exposure
in the reichstag. The Vorwaerts adds
that members of the emperor's entour-
age belonging to the ring, have hitherto
prevented it's exposure.
The exhibitors at the exposition, gave
a banquet on Wednesday last and form
ed a society for the purpose of arranging
for the representation of Berlin at all
future expositions at home and abroad.
By tomorrow the electric light win be in
operation and will Illuminate the entire
exhibition. giant telescope, much
larger than the YerkeS' telescope, will be
put in position in the exposition on June
/. The exhibits, however, are generally
away behind and will not be complete
until June /. Barely 1900 out of 5000
exhibitors have their exhibits in place.
SHALL HAVE JUSTICE.
The emperor breakfasted with the Of
ficers of the Fusilier guards Tuesday and
after the meal he spoke Of the proposed
reforms on military tribunals, saying:
My soldiers shall have justice"
During the dinner his majesty convers-
ed with his military chaplain, DR.. Wool
fling, regarding DR.. Stoeckers Christian
social movement. of winch the emperor
Emperor William has grown stouter
lately, having gained fifteen pounds,
while the empress, who has just flnlsned
the Schweininger Banting cure is now
more slender and is rather pale. Her
majesty has greatly aged lately and her
hair is quite gray.
A decree was issued this week, remind
ing government officials of the order Tor
bidding agitation hostile to the policy of
the government. The issuing of this de-
cree is due to the strong support which
many officials, especially in the eastern
provinces have given to the agrarian
candidates for the reichstag ana Diet.
THE RIVERS ARE RISING
throughout Germany. This is due to the
heavy rains of the past six weeks, which
a~ir1 IRE nT
the country The Elbe is fourteen feet
above it's normal level at Dresden and
great damage is feared.
There have been several cases OF
malignant smallpox in the emigration de-
pot at Spandau. All of them have ben
Isolated. ,-,,
Strelitz had a narrow escape on Weqnes-
day. He was being led over the railroad
at the Neubrandenburg station when his
foot caught in the rails and ne was I'M
able to eXtricate it. There was at the time
a heavy trffic on the road owing to the
horse fair. and several trains were due
TO arrive The engineer of locomotive
of another line saw the grand dukes peril
and rushed to his assistance and at length
succeeded in eXtricating him while the
station master ran along the line waving
his cap and stopping two approaching
trains in the nick of time.
An American syndicate has been
BORING FOR OIL
for several months past near Wietze and
ceeded in striking oil, which will be put
upon the market in the next two weeks.
Experts say that the whole distance is
rich in petroleum.
The sculptor Rammln, VINO bullt the
Moorish palace exhibited at the World S
fair at Chicago, committed suicide in
this city recently.
A large number of American tourists
have arrived in this city during the past
week or so, and many of them have al
ready proceeded or will proceed next week
to Moscow in order to be present at the
cars coronation fetes.
General McCook, his brother, Aide-de
Camp Schiyin, Commander Nerousen and
Major w. J. PatZki leave for Moscow to-
morrow.
e. f. Uhl, has, during the week, been
received in audience by all the Prussian
new home No. s Thiergarten Strasse, on
MAY II. but he will not entertain nor be
entertained until the fall, as the season
is too far advanced.
THE CABINET CRISIS
continues The unbroken series of par
iamentary failures which the various
ministers are meeting with in the reich
stag as well as in the diet, have shown
the emperor that the cabinet VIII not be
able to accomplish any legislation of i'm
portance, owing to its total lack of in
fluence over the delegates and the want
of cohesion among the ministers Some
idea of the situation may be formed when
it is known that the emperor during the
past week said to confidant: 1T would
be better for me to fetch the old man
back again By the 'old man." his
majesty referred to Prince Bismarck.
The emperor is still regretting the dis
missal of Baron Won Koeller, the Prus-
sian minister of the interior. of which
he speaks as being al least capable man.
All the present ministers
HAVE BEEN DIsCREDITED
by the country. Prince Hohenlohe, owing
to his physical inability to properly repre-
sent the government, and DR.. Won
Boetticher, imperial minister for the in
terror; Baron Won Berlepsch, minister OF
commerce; DIR. Rosse minister of instruc-
tons; General Bronsart Won Schellendorff
minister of war, and DR.. Schoensteadt
minister of justice, owing to their iIabil-
ity to get government measures adopted
The present minister for the interior