St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE GERMAN BUDGET.
Minister PendlefOn Again at His
POst-POpular Hatred of Russia.


United States minister. who has been trav-
cling in Switzerland. returned to Berlin to-
day and resumed the duties of his Office.
The meeting Of the rechstag is awaited with
much anxiety. Nobody believes that the
business of the session will be limited to the
discussion of the Spanish treaty. 1t is re-
ported that Prince Bismarck, in explaining
the European situation, will seize the Occa-
sion to convey a frank warning to France.
The North German Gazette and other Off
clal papers comment increasingly on what
they term the bellicOSe manifestations of
France, and they denounce Gen. Burlang-
er's projects for organizing the French
army as measures that Immediately menace
Germany. Further reasons are also given
why Bismarck should direct attention to
France. 1t is asserted that he will adopt
this conrse in order to divert the mind of
the people from his unpopular policy re-
garding Russia. and to obtain renewal of
the military septennate and the sanction of
the rechstag to increased war charges,
among which is the cost of production of
the new repeating rifles. The factories in
winch these rifles are made have been
working night and day, and have
ACCUMULATED A STOCK
sufficient to arm 1, 500. 600 men. the number
that will be included in the next mobiliza-
ton, and there is large surplus besides.
Herr Won Windthorst will endeavor to
raise question concerning the Poles in the
Eastern provinces. 1t is thought imprOba-
BILE that the government will succeed in
limiting the session to three days in the
face of prevailing excitement. The political
and religious anti-RusSian sentiment is in
creased by reports of the persecution of
Germans in the Baltic provinces under the
energetic carrying out Of scheme to Rus
sify those provinces. The judiciaries in
Livonia, Esthonia and Kourland have been
changed and the judges nominated through
the German bourgeois have been dismissed
or placed under Russian judges. The Ger
man schools are supervised by Russian in
spectors who insist that conversation and
correspondence shall be carried on in the
Russian language. Poles have been ap-
pointed to administer the German rural
schools, while Lutheran pastors are ex-
cluded. These measures are resulting in
sTAGNATION OF BUSINESS
and the emigration of Germans homeward.
Many of these emigrants are ruined fnan-
cially, and all entertain the sbitterest hate
against Russia. Prince Bismarck has Or
dered Baron Won Schlazer. Prussian repre-
sentative at the Vatican to curtal his
leave of absence and return to Rome. The
baron is instructed to ask that the pOpe's
influence be exercised to prevent a reSur-
gence OF the Kultar Kampf upon the de-
mands for the readmiSsion into Prussia of
religious orders. The Catholic press claims
the approval of the pope for the programme
of the Breslau congress. Prince Bismarck's
ready acceptance of NJ. Herbett, the newly
appointed French minister to Germany In
persona grata, is believed to arise from the
chanceIlor's knowledge of M. HerbetJS
character, his want of subtlety and his
inability to conduct delicate negotiations.
the absence of which qualities will render
him mere cipher among the skilled diplo-
mats of Berlin. Prince Bismarck will re-
ceive NJ. Herbett once and afterward con-
sign him to Count Herbert Bismarck, under
secretary of state.
PRINCE WILLIAMS MISSION
to the car at Litowski is connected with
the maintenance of friendly relations be-
tween Austria and Russia. He is charged
to ask the car to abstain from sending
military envoy to Bulgaria for the present,
at least, in Difference to the repugnance of
Austria to permit special governing by
Russian representative at Sofia. Count
Herbert Bismarck, VINO is in delicate
health, will go to Torquay, where he will
reside for several weeks. returning to Ber-
lin about the end of October. Emperor
William and Empress Augusta were pres
ent to-day at the gradd parade at Strasburg
of the Fifteenth Army corps. They were
heartily cheered along the route. The
French populace do not take part in the
fetes and Emperor William will leave
IN xr,ilI
to Metz. where reviews and festivities are
to be held, and then return to Baden to
celebrate the seyenty-fifth anniversary of
the birth of the Empress Augusta, which
occurs on the 3Oth inst. The empress of
Austria. accompanied by Arch Duchess
Valerie. mas visited Charlotte Walter, the
tragedienne of the Burg theater, at her
summer residence in Weissenbach on the
AtterSee.
A BACHELORS CLUB
has been formed in Berlin. Neither mar
ried men nor ladies will be admitted to the
premises. The minimum age for member
shin is 80 years. Political and religious
discussions will be tattOoed. The death is
announced of Herr Viehof, rector of the
ReaIschule at Trieste. and DR.. Indreas
Mcneil. Catholic theologist at Bonn. Herr
Barth. editor OF the Nation and member of
the Reichstag and leading free trader,
has sailed from Bremen for New York.
Herr Liebknecht. the socialist deputy, who
will deliver series of lectures in the
United States, has sailed from Hamburg.
He expects to give his first lecture in New
York ON the 10th inst. His tour will not
extend further west than Chicago.
ROCK County DeiegaGes.
Special to the Globe.
LUyERNE, Mimi, Sept. ia Demo-