The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06


princes. The two ernperors embraced
and kissed one another. The monarchs
then reviewed the color company, after
which they entered a carriage and
drove off together TO the new Staende-
hause, where the Russian imperial
party will be lodged during their visit
TO Breslau. The streets through which
the two emperors and expresses and
attendants passed were lined with peo-
pie, who cneered the imperials with
great enthusiasm. ALL II o'clock the
German and Russian imperial parties
drove 70 Gamdau to witness the parade
Of the Sixth corps.
THE BANQUET.
Emperor William has appointed the
car an admiral of the German navy.
A banquet was given this evening in
honor of the imperial visitors, at which
325 guests were present The empress
and the czaTina, sat tpgetheT. with EN-
peror William on one side OF them and
the car on the other. Emperor Will
iam in proposing a toast to the car,
thanked his majesty on the part of the
German people for his visit, and eX-
tended to htm a most hearty welcome,
where one of the cars ancestors had
met the kaiser's grandfather in closest
friendship The emperor said he
prayed that God would protect the car
for the welfare of Europe.
The car responding to the toast,
spoke in French He said: Il assure
your majesty that L am animated with
the same traditional sentiments toward
you and your house that were enter
4o51 I01r fo4 inc J1iT- rod
those sentiments, 1 raise my glass to
the emperor and empress"
The Car FILLED with Dread.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The diplomats
who are assembled at Breslau around
Prince HohenloIe, the German irnper-
ial chancellor, include Prince Radolin,
the German ambassador at st. Peters
burg; Count Won Osten- Sacken, the
Russian ambassador at Berlin; Baron
Marscha1l Won Bieberstein, German
minister of foreign affairs; Count Won
Pourtales of the German foreign office,
and GeheimTatGl Gunther Of the Ger
man imperial chancellerie-
It had been generally understood
that an important conference was to
be held upon the occasion OF the meet
ing Of the two ernperoTS at BreSlau,
between Prince Hohenlohe and Prince
Lobanoff Rostovsky, the Russian min
ister of foreign affairs, but the sud
den death of the laiuter While on his
way from Vienna to Join the car at
Kieff, has thrown all of the plans which
had been mapped out for the meeting
into a state of uncertainty, and it is
now believed that most of them, If NOT
all of them, will be dropped, for the
present, at least. The representative
OF the United Associated Presses, who
went to Rreslau to report the incidents
CT che visit of the car and cZarina,
obtained today an expression of opin-
TON from Prince Radolin that the meet
ing of the car and the kaiser would be
devoid OF all political Importance, and
further, that the car viii
NOT APPOINT A SUCCESSOR
to Prince Lobanoff as minister of for
eign affairs until his majesty returns to
SIT. Petersburg. If however, Prince
Radolin really holds such views as
these, they are vastly different from
those entertained by we'll informed
officials in his own circle. 1t is posi-
lively known that the car. before
leaving Kief for Breslau, telegraphed
to Count Won Schouvaloff, governor of
Warsaw, instructing him to come to
Breslau and act as his majesCy's ad-
wiser in place of Prince Lobanof.
Count Won Schouvaloff was almost inn
nlediately thereafter stricken with par
adysis. and this circumstance, follow
ing so closely after the death of Prince
Lobanoff. has struck the car with a
feeling. of dread. 1t is said that he as
sociates his being deprived OF minis
teTial advice at this time with the Ill
omen OF the disaster on the Hodyns3li
plain, upon the occasion of his corona
ton at Moscow. Though little is now
known of his plans, the fact has leaked
out that the car has instr uceed Count
Won Osten-Sacken to communicates
wiki Prince Hohenlohe upon the sub
jeot of concerted armed action on the
political powers to prevent Turkish
rnassacres. But whether or not the
car has decided to reverse his policy of
inaction pursued by Prince Lobanoff,
the kaiser and Prince Hohenlohe have
clearly altered the attitude OF
GERMANY TOWARD THE PORTE
The North German Gazette, in an
article in yesterdays issue comment
ing upon the situation in Constantine
pie, says: For the first time 1T is now
declared to be a necessity that the
powers shall put a stop to outrages
by the Turks, or, as official language
has phrased it, civilized Europe must
adopt an attitude to induce the porte
to prevent further disorders
The National Zeitung goes further
than this, saying: THE sultan must
be warned that a recurrence of the
massacres will endanger his throne and
his dynasty
The Hamburger Correspondent, a
semi-official journal says: Whatever
the powers mean to do onght to be
done quickly. There is a shameful
stain upon the sultan's government
that can never be cleansed away, for a
wild beast let loose by the authorities
is plundering and cruelty Strengthening
men, women and children. The officials
of the sultan's palace are mainly re-
sponsible.'
This significant change in the tone
of the seani-oficial press is understood
to be due to Baron Marsrhall Won
Bieberstein, who has had an mixing of
the allied tendency of the cars seGti-
ments as we'll as those of the kaiser.
And now it is conceivable that after
the exchange of prolonged and inces-
SAINT diplomatic communications the
car and the kaiser could meet with
out entering into a discussion Of the
foremost topic of
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
The troops which took part in to-
days military parade in honor of the
car at Gandau, near Breslau, were
commanded by Prince Bonnard, of
Sake Meinengenen, brother-in-law of
the emperor and commander of the
Sixth corps of the German army. One
will be the presence of four grandchil-
I,-oy, Of O11oor ITiorO1 Of E1rolaD1 RI