St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
OHHUUW Ut II OHsUHU
Bismarek's Scheme to Insure
Peace in Europe Fooled
by the Gar.
Profiting bysPast Experience,
Alexander Declines to
Again Be Duped.
Austria's Emperor Warns
Humbert Against Occu-
paney Of the Vatican.
Germany's Press INDUCES in
Gush Over the Kaiser's
Visit to England.

GuSn UVCE LUG hdloOT y
Visit to England.
berlin, Aug. 3.-Prlnce Bismarck's
maneuvers to bring about a meeting of
the three emperorS have been foiled by
the sullen reticence of the car, who
has not deigned to acknowledge the
communications of Count Schouvaloff,
informing him that Emperor Francis
Joseph and Emperor William are ia
vorable to an interview. 1t was even
doubtful until Wednesday last whether
the car would adhere to his journey to
Berlin. Schouvalotf only then receiving
formal authority to inform the govern
ment of the cars visit. The language
of the seml-official papers of st. Peters
burg is studiOusly designed to diveSt
the visit of any tendency to a restora-
ton of amity. The car is described
as too we'll experienced with Bis
marck's finesSe to allow himself
to again be duped. With mistaken
frmness, he refused to listen to over
lures unless preceded by recognition
in the Balkan peninsula. The OmluOuS
outlook on the ServO-BuIgarian frontier,
where both governments are masSing
troops, the rising in Crete, and the con-
centratiOn of Russians around karS dis
courage the hope that the cars journey
will be
ANYTHING But A FORMALITY,
which he would avoid if possible. The
foreign office does not expect him to
come to Berlin. He will go direct from
Stettin to POtsdam, where he will stay
one night, and then proceed to Copen-
hagen by way of Kiel. As SOON as the
cars intentions were known, the pro-
gramme for the reception of the en-
peror of Austria was issued. He will
arrive on Aug. II, at the 1hiergarten
station, where grand reception Will be
given him. From the station. thetwo en-
perors will drive through Inter de Lin
deIi, to the old Schlo6s. The next three
days will be devoted to paradeS in the
TemplehOfer fields, maneuvers atSpan-
dau, state banquetS and naval review
at KEEL Among the pressing questions
to be discussed by Bismarck and Count
Kalnoky, the Austrian prime minister,
during the stay of Emperor Francis JO-
seph, is the position of the pope. 1t is
believed that Mgr. Galimberti has in
tluenced the Austrian emperor to make
an explicit promise to rupture the alli-
ance with Italy if Italy ventures to Oc-
cupy the vatican, should the pope leave
Rome. Siggr. CriSpi, reSenting the
hostile diplomacy of Australia on
the Italian policy regarding the
Vatican, comes again to confer With
Prince Bismarck Immediately after the
departure of the Austrian emperor.
ba 4ay,nor Of tbn Italian UOvnrpmppt
toward the Austrian is displayed in
SGT. Crispi'S response to Prince Bis
marck'S congratulations Oh the repreS-
sion of the IrredentistS' committees. 1t
was briefly: 'The IrredentistS will
continue to agitate until Austria re-
moves the cause" Emperor Williams
Soiourn in England prominent topic
of the press and society. The semi
official newspapers
INDULGE IN RHETORICAL ''GUSH'
over English sympathies with the en-
peror'S unWearied service in the inter-
estsof peace, the community of inter-
eStS existing between the two nations,
their great civiliZing mission, and so
forth. There is more genuine ring in
the tone of the unofficial press. For
instance, the VossiSche ZeituDg dwells
upon the hope that the meeting will be
sign of the ever-increasing strength
of the bond uniting kindred peoples.
leading to mutual development along
the path of liberty, and that both ma
tons. in the forefront of the culture of
the world, will continue to stamp their
views indelibly upon the progress of
humanity. The Tageblatt holds
that the emperOr's presence at
Osborne house gives the di-
rect lie TO the statements repre-
senting him as inimical to England.
The BOersen Zeitung says: Emperor
William grasps the meaning of his
fathers words. that Germany and Eng
land were meant by nature TO be friends.
Although England will enter into no
formal treaty, the result of the visit will
be such an approximation to the triple
alliance as will exert decisive influence
upon European politics" The Post, an
occasional mouthpiece of Prince Bis
mark, also declares the political char
acter OF the visit, though it admits that
it Is improbable that the issue will be a
definite alliance against the common
enemy. After returning from England
the emperor will meet the regent of
Bavaria at Bayreuth, and will attend
the close of the Wagnerian festival.
Thence he will go to Carlsruhe and
Strasburg on the 21st. to Metz on the
22d, and to Munster Oh the 23d. He is
due at Potsdam on the 25th to receive
the car The Emin relief committee
to-day issued
AN APPEAL TO THE NATION
for funds to aid the expedition. and
voted its thanks to Dr.. Peters for his
energy and prudence in executing his
mission. The appeal won't work. The
committee ignored the fact that DR..
Peters expedition sticks fast, disOr-
ganized mob of Somalis is clamoring for
pay, and the Europeans sick and want
ing doctors and medicine. There is a
general lack of provisions and NUM-
tons for the expedition. The Cologne
Gazette continues its cutlery against the
English-African company as actively
pursuing to destruction German enter
prise. The public is Indifferent to the
fate of DR.. Peters and centers its anxiety
on Capt. Wissmann's progress. He has
hitherto effected little. Bushiris' force
has been increased by the az
rival of Arabs from the in
terror armed with Remington rifles.
The expedition is also beSet by coast
fevers and the mortality is increasing.
Fifteen out of sixty non-cOmmiSSiOned
officers are coming home lnvallded.
The inquiry into the Kiel navy frauds
in operation since 1884. Wood and iron
sent to Kiel for construction purposes
was duly signed for and then secretly
sold in England. Chief Constructing
Engineer Pannecke is the principal in
the scheme. Bremen officials are also
involved. The emperor insists upon
the utmost secrecy, and will allow only
the sentences which are imposed to be
published. The police are SURPRISING
ALL MEETINGS OF SOCIALISTS
convened to hear reports from the dele
gates to the Paris congress. Herr
Glorke, the Berlin delegate, was arrest
ed while clarifying the congress before
a reunion of carpenters and coopers and
stonecutters. The workmen resisted
the police and in the tumult that fol-
lowed number of workmen were seri-
ously hurt. The Bavarian delegate,
Herr Furtn, was warned that he would