The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
KAISER IN CHARGE
Of THE SITUATION
Displeased With Actions Of His
Minister, Takes Control of
Foreign Affairs.
MOROCCAN QUESTION ACUTE
Great Naval Review at Kiel Is
Intended to Have Bearing
on the Crisis.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE,
BILE TO The Tribune.

opcSidl NdDIe 10 ne
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-That the kaiser is
very much dspleased with Herr Kider-
len-Waechter. the foreign minister. for
taken, is generally understood. When the
negotiations with France have been com
pleted and the situation completed in
creation by the sending OF German war
The belief is general that there will be
o. new German foreign minister, unless
the unexpected happens and Germany
comes out Of the mix-up with much more
credit than now seems likely,
The kaiser is now In personal command
OF the situation. Not a step Is being TAX
has followed with the kcenest interest
tho labor situation in Great Britain,
When 1t seemed that the strikes would
spread so that they would result In the
he really holds in respect. there was a
marked stffening in the German attitude
toward France, Even now. II Is hoped
that as a result OF the British labor Sit
uation Germany may get more than was
thought possible little while ago
The great naval review at Kiel next
week Is really O. part OF the kaisers Mo-
rocco programme.
1t will be the greatest aggregation Of
nshtlng craft ever gotten together by
continental power. No less than l4o Ger
mage OF 100000 tons and with crews num-
bering $4,000 men. will be reviewed by the
kaiser and his guests The fact that Ad-
miral Count MonLicuccolo. head OF the
Austrian navy, will be the kaiser's spe-
cial guest. Is regarded as significant.
American Officers Entertained.
The American army officers sent to
study the German army maneuyers have
been the recipients of marked attention
by the kaiser and the best in Berlin So
ciety. Everything possible has been
done to make their stay in Berlin pleas
ant. They are Brlgadier General L, A.
army; Brigadier General w. w. Wether-
spoon. president OF the army war col
lege, and Captain, NJ z. Hanna of the
Third cavalry, General Darlington said
splendid fighting machine. The organi-
Zation and discipline seems TO be as
nearly perfect as is humanity possible II
Is we'll worth the most careful study
Nothing could be added TO the cour-
tesy-I may say cordiality-wlth which
We have been received In Germany. The
kaiser Is wonderful man; think he
Will go into history as one of Germany's
greatest soyereigns.'
Mining by Wireless.
Exploring the earth 10 discover the
position OF mineral ores is the latest use
to which wireless telegraphy has been
pun. For the exploring apparatus. with
which experiments have been made by
DR. Lowry of Gottingen. three holes, in
line, are bored in the ground TO 4 depth
OF about 500 feet. or in some cases there
are 1our holes. one at each corner OF q
square piece OF ground, which may be
as large as a thousand square miles
Wireless antennae are placed in the
holes, each antenna being about $50 feet
In height BY measuring the relative in
tensities OF signals at one antenna sent
from the others through the earth, the
position of any mineral deposits can be
estimated. In examining large tract Of
land for mineral ore the work of pros
pectors would be greatly facilitated and
much shortened by the use OF the new
method. The wireless ''dlvner" has al
ready been put to practical use in some
SileSian lead mines.
The Dowager Duchess OF Meclslenburg
is soon to receive a visit from Queen
Mary and the Prince OF Wales. She is
year. Born Princess Augusta OF Cam
bridge, she Is the only surviving grand
daughter OF George III. whose wife,
Charlotte Sophia. was also a princess
OF MeclilenburS Strclltz.
Hero Is some red tape. 4 few days
ago little boy amused himself b. tear
Ing UP four ten -pfennlng (penny) stamps.
and after tho father asked at the post
office whether he could have them ex
changed The official there said that only
stamps tc the value OF at least one mark
could be exchanged, and suggested that
the man should walt until more stamps
were destroyed. Instead OF doing this
the father purchased six more stamps.
and after tearing them handed the lot
TO the official. who gravely exchanged
them for ten new ones.
Though the taxation of cats has been
discussed for some time. the drastic step
has been averted here. Munich. however.
decided to put the threat into operation.
and charge of S1,25 per cat per annum
is to be made. Ii is not, In tho first
place, as source of revenue that the
tax is TO he imposed. for ostcnsibly the
purposes sought are the public health and
the protection of birds