Show I I FROM ACROSTIIR S 4 SE I I Brilliant European Journalists a Now i Salt Lake HOW THEY LIKE THE WEST A Berlin Editor Predicts BiMetallism for Germany Within Two Years They All Agree That Our Scenery Is tho Finest In the Word and Salt Lake Is a Beautiful City I the Worlds fair would do no more than attract to this country such brilliant people as the > gentlemen and ladies who make up the party of German and Austrian editors that arrived in our city yesterday noon it would accomplish a great work in acquainting Europeans of the genius of American institutions There are more men of science and letters from abroad than in previous years and the nabobs appear to be staying away The party of distinguished editors is composed as follows folows Richard Bong WoderneEunst Modern I Art Berlin Germany Julius Loewy lllustrirtes Wierner Extra Blatt Illustrated trated Vienna Extra News Vienna Austria A Von Maszak Magyar Ujsag The Daily Magyar Budapest Hungary Hun-gary Paul Lewy Freisinnujo Zeituny Daily Freisinniger Berlin Germany Emma Bong Zur Guten Stunde Illustrated Illus-trated Good Hour Berlin Germany F TIne Del Nue Kurs The New Course Berlin Germany J Gruen wald Wiener Tagblatt Vienna Daily Vienna Austria Hans Temple lllus trirte Zeltung Illustated News Vienna < Austria Eugen von Koelber Hyyetotes Budapest Hungary A Bergman Deutsche Zeitung Daily News Vienna I Austria George Berdrow Allgemeine Zeltung Munich Germany I I SEEING THE SIGHTS The afternoon was spent in a general view of the city and a trip to Fort Douglas The Indian soldiers were the I I source of unusual interest and their appearance ap-pearance and actions were subjected to both the pencil and kodac of the visitors After a most general detour of the city I the party repaired to the Knntsford hotel where their sharpened appetites were more than satisfied The newspaper man from abroad has the same scent for the curious and unusual unus-ual as his American brother and when the foreigners headed for the Salvation Army barracks as the most interesting spot in the city they demonstrated their fidelity to the instincts of their profession The Salvationists vere not at all confused al 1 over the presence of the Germans i but kept up the racket with a zeal that was truly admirable The army was never on a better war footing and both in singing and ex penence getting the demonstration was of great interest to strangers who are unaccustomed un-accustomed to daily parades by the army I of the Lord I A GERMAN BIMETALLIST The editors all speak several languages but their English as a rule is somewhat oroken for want of rubbing up F Theil editor of Der fteue Kurs Berlin is I fluent conversationalist and is quite entertaining when reciting his observations observa-tions The scenery alongthe Denver Rio Grande he pronounced a vision an enchantment a realization beyond anything any-thing that the imagination could picture I He visited the United States in 1857 and has traveled extensively in other countries coun-tries When asked regard to the silver sentiment in Germany Mr Theil gave the I reporter the following I I am convinced 7 that bimetallism will be restored In Germany before the close of another twoyears The elections take place on June 15 There is every indication in-dication that the social Democrats who I have had thirtyfive members in the reichstag will increase the number to fifty strong The silver sentiment has developed wonderfully in the last year or two There was a time when the scientific men were all in favor of gold as the standard Now the professors of the universities openly express different views Our best minds have carefully studied the financial question in its various phases and even the bankers are many of them outspoken advocates of restoring silver to the condition it occupied oc-cupied in 1871 Prominent men who have changed I their views and come out for silver are Dr Otto Arendt Professor Conrad of the University of Halle and Professor W Lexis ihose are samples of the kind of men who see relief from financial distress felt all over the empire through the coinage coin-age of silver The agrarian party calls loudly for more money and this party is made up of the real producers of the country The coinage of silver is the principal plank in their platform and the financial question ques-tion is now being agitated as it has not been agitated for years The low rate of wages and the difficulty in earning a living under the gold standard stand-ard are presented on all quarters as strong arguments for increased volume ol currency I the money is not in circulation cir-culation of course it will not reach the hands of the people We are convinced I that there is not enough money in circulation circu-lation and that is the principal cause of our financial embarassments 7 I The emperor himself has not expressed opinions on the question He is neither for nor against silver but will abide by the decision of the representatives of the nation in the richstag 7 IN LOVE WITH SALT LAKE I Eugene Von Koelber Budapest Hun pary expatiated on the grandeur of the mountain scenery and pronounced the Salt Lake valley the garden spot of the midcontinent The streets of Salt Lake the most beautiful in the foliage of the shade treea he had seen in the west A Van Mazak publishes a daily paper in the Magyr language in Budapast He was especially impressed by tho evidence of thrift and activity which he saw in American cities The only woman with the party is as buxom as German women are wont to be and she is full of spirit and enthusiasm She attended the womans congress at Chicago and is a good representative of her race both in intelligence and indomitable indo-mitable purpose to succeed in nny moral or social reform she undertakes DISAPPOINTED IN THE WORLDS FAIR J Greenwaldof Vienna is a bier hearty fellow with jolly spirits and impressive manners He was greatly disappointed at the chaotic condition in which he found the Worlds fair and criticised the policy of inviting foreigners until the exhibits are in place Mr Temple is the commissioner of Austria in the department of fine arts at the Worlds Fair He is reported to be an art connoisseur of no mean talent and he is rated as an European authority on the J fine arts The visitors are all extremely anxious I to get through the temple They made a powerful plea to the church authorities yesterday and arc said to have some basis for their belief that they will be permitted per-mitted to see the interior of the great temple today This they calculate i the event of their sojourn today |