The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
HANOVER STILL
 HATES PRUSSIA Though Conflict Was Forty
 Five Years Ago EMPEROR'S HOLIDAY
Trip To Corfu Will Not Be Official Strenuous Measures Are Taken Against Mormon Mission
 aries in Germany

Berlin, March iaL)-Although the conflict ended 45 years ago Hanover ian hatred of Prussia has not yet been obliterated as the following narrative will show 4
 There is young man in Brunswick named Ebenstein of great wealth., who forfeits it gil if he leaves the small ter ritory in which his estate is situated.
 He nherits his property from a grand father who as Hanoverian fought against the Prussians in 1866. Old Eben stein never forgave the Prussians and in his will tied up his property with the con- dition that the tenant for life should never set foot on Prussian soil
 Prussia divides Brunswick into i've is plated parts, all of which it surrounds, and young Ebenstein lives in one of the smallest parts, and cannot even visit Brunswick City without crossing Prus-, sian soil, violating the will and letting the money go to remote cousin.
 The minister of the interior, Herr Del bruck; recently gave the reichstag some interesting figures concerning Germany's investments abroad. Germany in 1910 in
 
 vested $500, ,0O00O0
 It Is .authorltatively stated that the em- peror's coming trip to Corfu Is intended to be nothing but holiday and that there is no question of an official visit to Italy. The emperor will touch both Austrian and Italian soil, but there will be mo special greeting in Austria, and according to existing plans no meeting with the King of Italy. All political 11{x ,eft t<I k1 z. 1,c These considerations are probably just. So far as the press is concerned great pains have been taken to work up the subject, but If 1t was obvious that Som itic journals would urge the emperor to Rome at a moment when he. could not visit the pope 1t was equally obvious that the German government would find means as to deal with so artificial a diema> He has been suffering from the grip. Many members of the distinguished company which filled the spacious hall of the Prussian Herrerhaus for. a setting of the German agricultural council had come expressly to see the emperor. Few expected to hear him. but the gathering had the interesting experience of being present while their sovereign added yet one more item to the list of diverse roles in which he has appeared before the public. On this occasion he was a prac- tical agriculturalist, describing graphic terms, spiced with humorous remarks the successful reclamation of waste land, made at his own initiative on his farm at Cadinen.
 The emperor's contribution to the pro- ceedings was supplementary to lecture by Professor Tacke. who summed up his conclusions on the utility of the German moors by stating that they were capable of supplying the market with 1S,OO0, 600, 600 pounds of meat annually and.of support ing So,O00 families.
 While in England nothing has been done so far to stop the work of Mormon missionaries strenuous measures were taken in Germany last year. There had been community of Latter-day Saints in this city for years. But 1t had not been going well, and when MT. Mckay, the head of the Mormon church in Gen. tral Europe, came with 20 apostles to brace things they were promptly expelled from the country as objectionable aliens"
 debate has taken place on the navy in the reichstag Herr Schrader, a radical, called attention to the misrepresentations with which scaremongers in Great Britain have famed the flames of anti-German feeling. All along 1t has been Britain. and not Germany, which has forced the pace in ship building. A novelty in the way of suffragette threats is that contained in letter in the