The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
THE MEAT INSPECTION LAM.
PRINCE HOHESLOHE REGRETS THE
NEW LEGISLATION.
Provisions for Carrying II Out VIII
ne Framed to Work ~ Little In
jury TO American Interests a.
Possible Under the Laws Terms.

BERLIN, June Prince Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor. gave assurances to
an informant Of the correspondent OF the
Associated Press today that the bundles
rath, in drawing up the paragraphs for
the carrying out Of the provisions OF the
meat inspection bill. would frame them
in such a manner as to consider the iegit-
innate wishes Of the American and Brit
ish governments as much as the tenor
Of the law will permit The chancellor
bitterly complained that he was now
wholly isolated IN the cabinet on this meat
question, Count Podowsky's influence hav-
ing become paramount even with the min
lister of foreign affairs, Count Won Bulow.
Unfortunately. too, DR.. Won Luncanus,
the esnperor's private cabinet chief. and
Count Won Posadowsky. have managed to
make the emperor believe that the meat
bill compromise, as adopted. represents
q great victory over the Agrarians in
which his majesty innocently rejoices.
The Centrist leader. Herr Lieber. who
has been Ill for months and who, from
several visits to America, is most friendly
10 the United States. has only just re-
turned to the reichstag, but Is still TOO
weak to reassume the leadership OF the
Centrists
To the Associated Press correspondent
Herr Ileber said he regarded the terms
excluding certain American meats as too
stringent, for he has become convinced
that the Strengthening there was good in
every respect, and that the meat and
sapsages there were as healthy as here.
Expect No Trouble in China.
The foreign office informed the Asso-
cated Press correspondent that the sit
uation In China has improved during the
past few days. The Chinese military
authorities have shown greater energy and
now seem masters OF the situation. Tho
foreign office expects the troubles will
be- quieted without further violence.
The emperor has called an important
meeting for the Prussian school reform,
10 convene after the holidays. Proving the
emperor's intention that reform must be
toward raising the technical schools to
the level required by the high state of re-
cent technical development. is the fact
that invitations have been sent to all
rectors or technical high schools and a
number OF noted professors, like Van
Desborght and Busley. The Berlin NUM-
cipal council has also appointed a mixed
deputation for a similar end for ali the
Berlin middle schools.
The Berlin council has resolved that
hereafter II will build. operate and main
tain all street car lines for municipal ac-
count.
The siemans- Halske Company, At an
experimental station mt 0Sossiichterfeide.
train making eighty to ninety kilometers
hourly. High civil and military authori-
tie. have inspected the plans seriously
and soon trains viii Be introduced on sew
eral lines Their maintenance is said TO
be cheaper than that of other lines
Martial Law In kOnlts.
The excitement and street riots in
konltz az result of the death of the
lad Winter. attributed to the Jews. con-
tinues In spite OF active Interference from
the military, Martial law has been pro-
claimed there. Everybody siust leave the
streets ~ D., m, and the military have
been instructed to use their rifles II again
attacked. Campaign Hesse and Commits
eioner OF Police Block were seriously
wounded last night by stones.
A number OF Influential papers during
the week have published articles about