St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Hanoverians Bury Their Pref
udiees and Give Kaiser
William an Ovation.
It Was His First Visit to
the Conquered Kingdoms
Capital.
Like Our Own Tanner, the
Kaiser Talks Altogether
Too Much
Russia'S Ruler Ignores Bis
marek, and Flatly Re-
fuses to Meet Him.

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The hearty recep-
ton given to Emperor William at Han
over has been gratifying surprise, as
showing the extinction of the anti-Prus-
sian party with the popular growth of a
German national sentiment. The prog
ress of the imperial party through the
densely croWd ed and richly decorated
streets, the continuous OvatiOnS and
rolling bursts of acclaim must have
struck a chill to the hearts Of the old
adherents of the Guelph monarchy who
heard them. Equal enthusiasm was
displayed when the emperor drove from
the schloSs to welcome the cZarewitch.
The spontaneous character of the DEM
onstration could not be doubted. 1t
was the emperor's first visit to the
capital of the conquered kingdom.
He and his encourage expected
lukewarm reception. His pleas
ure over the welcome found ex-
preston in the words that he addressed
to Herr Bennigsen, oberpriSident of the
province. He found himself among his
own people in Hanover, he said. His
| meeting with the cZareWitch was in
vested with unwonted eclat, the hOnorS
being the same as would have been ac-
! corded the car. Around the emperor
were Prince Albecht, the grand dukes
of Hesse and Oldenburg, Prince Charles
| of Sweden, several German prlncelings
and court officials. The czarewitch
| cordially responded to
THE EMPEROR'S GREETING.
They drove through ranks of veterans
and members of the city guilds to the
schloss. Yesterdays review was a
brilliant spectacle. The czarewitch rode
on the emperOr'S right, Count Won
| Waldersee led the Hanoverian uhlans
| and Prince George the Sixteenth
uhlans. Prince Albecht was at the
head of the Brunswickers. The emperor
rode along the line of 1000 men and ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the
bearing Of the troops; Returning to the
SchloSS the imperial party visited the
guild of brewers. The emperor drank
glass of beer and the empress was
presented with bouquet. The fact
that the cZarewitch was received in
style usually reserved for crowned
heads is exciting universal attention.
The programme of his reception at Kiel
and Hanover was dictated by Prince
Bismarck, who was aetuated by his
knowledge that the czarwitch is dis
posed to renew the amicable relations
with Germany. His influence may as
sist the chancellor's final efforts to
cording to the present arrange
ments. on his visit to Potsdam the
car is determined to avoid all refer
ence to the political situation. Neither
M. de GierS nor any other minister of
his political cabinet will accompany
him. His suite will be composed solely
of military officers. Prince Bismarck
is credited with aiming to obtain an
interview similar to the historic con-
ference of November. 1887. The cZar,
in asserting to the programme of the
visit, has ignored the existence of the
chancellor. A court report has it |
that he
PREFERS NOT TO MEET HIM.
Whatever weight the cZarewitch has |
with his father will tend in favor of ac-
cOrding an interview with Prince Bis
marck. The emperor will go to Weimar |
on Tuesday to attend the manouvres of |
the Ninth corps. He will return to |
Hanover on Sept. 20. where he |
will command in the battle between |
the Tenth and Seventh corps, at which
the smokeless powder will be used. He |
is enjoying splendid health despite in
cessant fatigue. His speeches at the
military banquets given at Dresden and
Minden Smacked strongly of war. At |
Dresden he toasted die Kriegsbereite
Sohne Sachsens" as willing to renew
the traditions of Sedan. At Minden he
reminded the Seventh corps of their
heroic achievements at Mars La Tour
and Vinville, and added: '.Let them
hold fast what they had gained" Gen.
Won Albedyll responded, saying that
they would prove themselves Prussian
soldiers with every thought and
txyrfh drnr of fhn,
Count Herbert Bismarck, during his
supposed sojourn in England, secretly
went to Pieve di Cardore, Italy, where
he had an interview with SignOr Crispi.
Count Herbert remained there week
in strict privacy. He had three meet
ings with the Italian prime minister,
who was also very private in his move
ments. The interviews related to the
projected meeting of Emperor William.
the emperor of Austria and the king of
Italy at Naples. and the relations be-
perOr of Austria'S visit is contingent
upon the Italian gOvernme mt modifying
its
POLICY TOWARD THE CHURCH
refraining from interfering with the
privileges of the officers of the Vatican,
SuppreSSing demonstrations similar to
the Bruno celebration, and a renewal of
the pledges to observe the law guaran-
tees. Prince Bismarck charged Herr
Schloeser, who went to FREDERICKSBURG
on Thursday, to inform the pope on his
return to Rome that Italy's allies would
constrain the Quirinal to respect the
wishes of the Vatican. A renewal of
the Centrist activity is in prospect. A
rewakened kulturkamps is among
Prince Bismarck's incentives to curry
favor with the Vatican. The Center
party organs issue manifesto con-
voking Catholic congress at Munich
on Sept. %, in which restoration of the
temporal power is proclaimed necessary
to the dignity of the functions of the vicar
of Christ. The Outspoken language of
the manifesto contrasts with the recent
uncertain utterance of the Bochum con-
gress. The leaders of the Bavarian
Catholics expect to send letter to the
pope, in which they will say that Ger
man Catholics have been warned that
their government supports the occupa-
ton of Rome, and gives montreal assist
ance to the Vatican against Italian Ell
croachments. The elections in France
are awaited here with increased anx-
iety. The papers are preparing to issue
midnight editions on Sept. %. The en-
peror has suspended Marshal Blumen-
thai from his functions as inspector of
bu0 Ddfuildli dlluJ COl po' IC 10 uO Id
vorlte of the emperor 1t is probable
that Prince Leopold of Bavaria will be
appointed to the position.
PRINCE BISMARCK's MALADY
of inflamed veins of the legs does not
abate. He has been forbidden to walk,
and he rides only in carriage. At to-
days meeting of the colonial company
of Southwest Africa, Prince Bismarck'S
reply to the request of the company for
imperial protection in Damareland was
read. He says it could not be the duty
of the empire to support the introduce
ton of state institutions among unoiyil-
lied races. The programme of Ger
many's colonial policy did not include
the employment of military forces in
order to break the opposition of native
chiefs to enterprises of German subjects
in distant countries. The letter dis
heartened the meeting. Large quanti-
finc oE nif ii