The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
CRISIS In GERMANY.
Emperor and Minister Dis
agree On Army Reforms
v4oHgslotsg oa0kEM DOWN.
~ CvnW xlsg - Dsvaesa lGay xavs .
LAag x1mo-A Few Cuso -
CsnsuDys3sa.


Cocyr19htsd b. IL Associated PresA
Berlin. MAY a--31u0oep Of another cab
osset crisis have be<n cufrsus Throughout
che week ana SONS of the nswsDaperD
have sven gone 70 the extent Of predict
lnx this resignation Of ths imperial chan
eellos, Prince Hohenjohe, and the minister
Of war. 0en. BFonasrt Won 6cheisendorf.
immediately upon the return Of the en-
p@snr - this city. The cause cf the CEN
nlct y aasd TO " the proposed reform It
ths military tribunals. According 70 Ia
formation obfatned from inner circles the
following y ths proposition: Ths military
cour, procedure = antsQuate1. dating from
1s46. and II full u abuses. Undue publicity
II rtg0eously refus q, and the trials are
6Ayar1an army only. Gen. Gpits. who y
looked upon ~ likely 20 b appotnfed pres
ldAnt Of ths impartial courtmarttal. drafted
. hill 70 remedy these defects. and the
measure outlined Was approved by the
cabinet and the bundesrAth. The bill II
nor before tho em-eror, who 20 far has
not como to . decislon regarding H. The
king Of 6Axony. whose counsel IL greatly
valued ~ the emperor. opposes the bill.
and - doss Gen. won Hshnke. chief Of
the military cabinet. and Lieut.. Cen Won
PSoesen. who II the cmperors fAyortts
aide-de~cAmp. In epite Of <his opposition
Il h believed 10 be likely that the emperor
VIII approve the bill. He II. however.
9rc~aIy annoyed IT the presn cam paign on
the snD1ect, which - looked upon a. in-
senf-d 10 put him at variance with ths
cahsnsf. and the more % because ne half
believes that the projected reform bill viii
weaken the discipline of the army.
II n an und0ubted fact THAI Prince
Hohsniohss health II shattered. He can
not Attsnd 70 his dulles Ia the reichstax
and bundesrsth. ana v resignation Of tho
Snce q cnAnceilor cannot he far distant
Bvt the emperor u unable yet to decide
upon his successor. Count Philip Won
Eulenberg. Gen. Won Waiderses and Gen.
Won Alvensleben are mentioned a. Prince
Hohsnlohs's possible successor. Tho two
last named are committed to military re-
forms.
The emperor and esnprees. after attend
.nx sne Frankfurt and Berlin peace tubi-
Of Gchlesweie Holstein. brother Of the en-
press. ~ his estate the chateur OF Prun-
kenau. In GiieslA- This event viii publicly
mark tho complete reconciliation Of their
ma3esties with the duke. who has been in
peror win afterward make another tr
10 northern seas.
In consequence Of persistent reports of
ne discovery Of valuable gold. coppe~ and
onal neids In tho northern part OF Africa.
IN expedition has been fitted out to uro-
coed TO that part Of the world and thor
oughiy explore tho region where the ais
coveries are sAid 10 have been made. Tho
expedition viii be absent eighteen month";
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria viii reside
a the schiosa during his stay In this city.
No n being shown more than usunI at,sr-
tons.
The forty eighth birthday Of the mad
King Otto Of Bavaria was of.eiaI,v csIs-
Arated b. the court A. Nrr,rh -, 49,.
the hing IL thinner. and has hecorrs 10y.
eractahle, but h impassive 10 his s,,ry,,,na'
SnGs The physicians In Attendance on ~.
hing think he may live to an ola re- ,r,s..
. Hood weasel on the brain sudd enlv h,,r.s.
Tha idea 10 formally declare King Osso..
reign cloeed and crown Prince Y,,,yu,L,
the regent, ~ king Of Bavaria. mas sra,r
heen abandoned, on the advice 81 ,hs -
pcror ana the kines OF 6axonv ara W..
temburg.
Count CApfivl. the ox-chanrsfinr $3.50
% Berlin this weel, looking like = count
oqutrM He has grown \ fiji n..,s -se
. black slouch hat, ana carried ! hssr.
cana He mada - vista and nop. 80
paid b him.
The old report that n Herhss&. a.
French ambassador 70 Cyerynsny - :. -.
recalled u again revived.
Dr. IAngheid the diseover~r ~ - ~.,
microhic arainst consumnt,or I. $50. =.
publish history Of his dsscov.rv az -
tails of HIS treatment M ys-.S.,s.-
preparation retains osos, unehanyes 80
er Q long exposure 10 air. nna the o,n-,,
r introduced into the blood ara sxerr,...
= strong anti-microbtc influence Ve ~,
treated successfully advunce6 ensrs ~
consumption. and his treatment IA now er,-
played In thu charity hospitals, pr. Lang
held 10 the con Of the chief naval chan
lain 81 Kid. He In not 10 years old, ard
mas travelled In East Africa. Brazil and
venezuela for several years. studying
many Interesting features OF his profess
sion. Many German physicians are .ke,-
teal ~ TO the efficacy Of the anti micro
bic. and others warmly praise Dr. Lang
held. and are trying TO interest the govern
ment In the discovery.
Tho audience OF Edwin n. rhi. the
United states ambassador to Germany.
with Emperor william. which was post
ponei. OWING to The arrival mere OF Prince
fetainand OF Bulgaria. Is now fixed for
oce1k Tomorrow afternaoo at the schloss
AIT. ohi WIZ 90 accompanied by the Unit-
ca states charge fanAtrex. John II. Jack
sn,. bearing the new ambassadors ereien-
tiAis. ana eoth Capt. EVANS the military
aNache OF the embassy. and Herbert q.
c1uiSes. second secretary OF the embassy.
inc rsnearsnE OF the case OF the Ameri-
can insurance companies viii occupy sew
frai months, ana further time eiapx~