St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
NEW TUBERcLE CURE
ANOTHER POSITIVE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN FOUND
IN GERMANY.
THE EMPEROR Is PLEASED.
HE THINKS THE DREIBUND IS RAP
IDLY GROWING IN POPULAR
FAVOR,
TALKS COLONIZATION.
1t Possessed Fewer Leaders
Seeking LaureIs.

BERLIN, April 11.-Intense interest
has been aroused in medical and other
circles here by the announcement of
young physician, Erich Langheld,
at the international physicians con-
gress, at Wiesbaden, today, that he
has discovered a new remedy for tuber-
culoSis, named antinlicrobia. It's prin-
cipal ingredients, it appears, are cod
liver oil and ozone, applied by subcu-
taneous 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 treated in the Moabit
hospital during the past year, all have
been cured. Professors Gerhart and
Senator fully confirmed the foregoing
statement.
From a high official of the foreign
office it is learned that Emperor Will
lam, who arrived at Venice today, Is
greatly pleased with his Italian trip.
The official said: His majesty is con
WINGED that the dreibund is more than
ever popular, both in Germany and
Italy, and that numberless sponta-
neous tokens of sympathy evinced by
the Italian people during the past fort
night clearly show that the dreibund
has deep root in the nations mind,
independent Of any cabinet crisis"
The emperor will return to J'otsdam
on April 20. After the fetes at Vienna
he will go hunting in Baden and Thu
ringia.
According to present arrangements,
the new United States ambassador to
Germany, Edwin F. Uhl, will be pre-
scented to the emperor on April 60.
The Prussian government has sent
to the diet an appropriation bill calling
for the building of. sixteen auxiliary
railroads, at a cost Of 65,503,0OO marks,
and another calling for 100000 marks,
with which to build grain elevators
as a relief measure for husbandry
According to official statistics 5000 land
owners in East Prussia, West Prussia
and Pomerania are worth 118, 760, 900,
1O1, 100000 and 203. 100000 marks re-
spectively; but 1t appears that they are
indebted 269, 900, 900 marks, 232, 3S0, 900
marks, and 367, 100000 marks respect
lively.
Some sensation mas been caused by
an anonymous attack published in the
Hanoverian Courier against the en-
peror in protest against pensioning
army officers. The author declares
there are now as many officers in re-
tirement as in activity; that the many
tried and experienced officers are lost
to the army, and that no vocation in
the army today is as insecure as that
of the officers from captain upwards.
O~iY vol t.
few days ago, said: ST have always
thought, regarding our, colonies, that
we ought always to secure the coasts
first, as the Dutch have done in Java,
leaving the interior undisturbed. But
we have too many little Cortezes and
Pizarros, who wish to win laurels.
The National Zeitung announces the
resignation Of DR.. Peters as director
Of the Colonial society, owing to the
inquiry into his conduct while impe-
rial commissioner in Africa.
An edict Of the secretary for the in
terror, referring to naturalization, ia
cilitates the reinstatement of former
emigrants as German citizers, pro-
vided it does not conflict with their
military obligations.
The Schoenlank collection, one Of the
largest and most valuable German pri-
vate collections of paintings, is to be
sold on April 2Ss and 20. 1t comprises
220 examples of the early Italian, Ger
man and Flemish schools, including
genuine Rembrandt, and many Ru-
bens, Van Dycks and Titians.
The German exports to America for
the past three months have increased,
when compared with the same period
Of 1895; Berlin by $150,000, largely in