The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Tuesday Will Be an Interesting Day
In Germany.
Won BUELow TO SPEAK
WILL PRESENT THE STATUS OF
KAIsER'S FOREIGN POLICY.
Emperor Has Lost Interest In the
Canal Bill and Is Now Directing
All His Energies Toward Reor-
ganization of the Navy-Better
Ger1nan-American Feeling.

Copyright. 1899. by the Associated Press)
Berlin, Dec. 9.-Next Tuesday will be
great day in the reichstag. The bud
get debate will open and Count Won
Buelow Will make full presentation
of the present status of Germany's for
eign policy. He viii dwell particularly
on Samoa and the Transvaal and will
frankly acknowledge the high value
he attaches to the fully established cor
dial understanding between Germany
and the United States and Great Brit
ain. He will also show the absolute
need of a powerful navy. The reichstag
will give Count Won Buelow fiattering
evidence of it's confidence. The ensu-
ing debate will be most interesting.
Information which is considered con-
elusive shows that the abolition of the
anti-coalition paragraph of the politi-
cal associations law has produced a
serious rupture between the emperor
and the government, and the right and
conservative parties, who,- it was ack-
nowledged were foiled in an attempt to
GUST Prince Hohenlohe.
"a MIGUEL In Disfavor.
Another interesting result is that DIR.
MIGUEL, who until a few months ago,
welded the greatest influence within
the cabinet over the emperor, is now
definitely disgraced to the extent that
the emperor declones to con-
uses DR.. Lucanus, chief of the
civil cabinet, as go-between.
DR.. Miguel has not yet lost all hope
and as a last remedy to regain favor
he proposes to create a new working
majority in the Prussian diet, which
the factory of the Allgemeine Electro
servatives and center and winning the
11r NV to ha
graphs in the Prussian constitution
which were obliterated during Kultur-
Kampu, giving the Catholic and Evan
gelical churches in Prussia full con-
troll of church property.
If DR.. Miquels statement is true, he
intends to pass the canal bill, but the
emperor, just now, has lost interest in
this measure, his majesty's thoughts
being entirely engrossed with his ma
val project toward which ali his ener-
gies are directed. Prince Hohenlohe
has persuaded the emperor that he
can pass the most important measures
in the near future without the stubborn
right.
The Presidents Message.
1t is not probable too much to say
that President McKinley's message will
have a lasting effect in cementing
American-German friendship. A pro-
ward the United States has become
general in the German press. Count
Won Buelow'S frank words to the ASSo-
ciated Press on the subject have been
since supplemented by similar utter
ances which he has made to several
German papers, the most remarkable
being the Neuste Nachrichten, H. in
which he reviewed the traditional
friendly relations since Frederick the
Great, in the Welton blood affinity and
reciprocity of culture, spoke in praise
of the United States attitude in set
ting the Samoan troubles, in permit
ting cable laying, and in the conclu-
sion of parcels post treaty, congratu-
lated the two countries on the removal
of the friction growing out of the trou-
bic with the insurance companies and
expressed the hope that the remaining
commercial differences would be set
tied through mutual good will.
German Naval Construction.
The first annual meeting of the So
ciety of Naval Architecture, which was
organized in May and already has 900
members, took place during the week.
1t was attended by Lieutenant Com
mander W. H. Beehler, the United !
States naval attache, who Joined the
society as an American expert. He ex-
presses the opinion that the German
department of naval construction is
now superior to the naval schools at
Glasgow and Paris and advises the
United States government to send our
naval constructors here rather than to
Great Britain and France.
When the naval architects visited |
convenes Jan. 9, by coaleseing the con-
citaets Gesellschaft. seven acres under |
one roof, they were amazed at the !!
great amount of American machinery |
and tools for the more precise work. !
The same authority assured the CORES |
pendent that the new German battle !
ships of the type of the Kaiser Freder- |
ich III are better protected, have more |
effective batteries and higher speed !
than any other battleships in exist !
ence. Five of these have either been |
built or have been in course of con- |
struction during the last six months.
The Berlin university shows s, 74S en- |
rolled students, besides 4,4S3 auditors, |
120 enrolled Americans and z06 female !
auditors.
The emperor is now causing the |
erection Of a high iron fence behind |
monuments in the sieges ale, 10 pro-
tect them from mutlation.