The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
GERMANY AND THE CAR.
FRIENDLY EXPRESSIONS ELECTED
By BISMARCK.

4ne Edn-GAAVl5Gs Dong Tnelr Best to
Overcome the Good Effects of the
Trip-Ths Cars Mortal Dread Of AS
sassination-The Kaiser ia Italy.
Copyrighted 1889 6g The Neto York associated
Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 19-The agreeable i'm
preston left by the czar's visit still prevail ;
here. 1t is now definitely known that
Prince Bismarcks persuasive presentations S
succeeded in eliciting from the czar ex-
pressions more friendly to himself and TO
Germany than the chancellor expected.
Before leaving for Friederichsruhe
Prince Bismarck received several
Of the leading diplomatic representatives
and in conversation referred to the peace
full inclinations Of the czar. The car, he
said, assured him that Russia would not
provoke war, and especially would never
begin war against Germany The chancel-
lor believes he succeeded in convincing the
czar that the triple alliance and German 8
new relations with England in nowise
threaten Russia.
PAN-sLAvIsTs EXCITED.
Advices from st. Petersburg refer to the
excited alarm Of the pan-savists, because
the czar has been again outwitued. DeGlers,
whose position Is threatened by growing
influence of Gen. Woronzoff- Dazchokif. IS
reported as writing on the margin of the
report sent him regarding the Berlin inter-
view, this wants something, the name Of
the Russian diplomat who cleaned Prince
Bismarck's boots" This remark is directly
pointed at Count Dazchokif, who remained
here several days after the czar left, and
had long conference with either the chan
cellor or Count Herbert Bismarck.
ANTI-GERMAN INFLUENCES STRONG.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Cologne Gazette predicts that even if
Premier De Giers is forced TO resign the
foreign portfolio and is succeeded by Gen.
Woronzof- -Dazchokif, the czar will not
long resist the anti-German influences. His
suspicious nature and susceptibility to sug-
gestions that he is being cnze led, render
him an easy instrument for the pan-salYist
manipu lation
Tne Moscow papers cautiously recall how
the delusions which the czar brought with
him from the Berlin visit Of 1887 required
! only time 20 dspel them.
IN DREAD oF ASSASSINATION.
The safe arrival of the imperial party at
Gatschina relieved the official mind here,
which could not help being affected by the
| nervous anxieties pervading the czar's
whole entourage. Even Count Schouva-
loft showed himself infected. This fear
caused large sums to be useles ,ly expended
at the old schloss and palace at Potsdam for
securing the isolation of the czaT, If be
should stay at either. No precautions
| seemed to satisfy the Russian officials.
| THE EMBASSY FORTIFIED.
| Count Schouvaloff fortified the Russian
l l. flee.
attached to the czar's retinue examined
the walls, flooring and furniture Of the
embassy, and inserted grating bars at the
| tops and bottoms of the chimneys. Sentries
were also stationed upon the roof appa r
emily to prevent explosives being thrown
down the fues. Berlin secret police
assisted the Russian detectives as far as the
| frontier
BIS ROUTE KEPT SECRET
In accordance with the czar's desire, the
railway bridges at Neustadt, Dirschau aud
Marienburg, and all the streets of Dantzic
were guarded by troops. Until the moment
| the cEar left Dantzic even officials were not
| allowed 20 know whether be would board
the imperial yacht Derjava or make the
| journey by railroad. When the train
| started via the Dirschau line for the from
tier, orders were telegraphed TO put $4,000
! Russian troops in motion to protect che
| lines.
BISMARCK AND wALDERsEE.
Prince Bismarck gave Count Won Walder-
| see an hours interview on Wednesday =,
| probably 10 discuss a loan about to he sub
mitted to the Reichstag for the extension
| and improvement Of the strategic railways.
Semi-offlcial newspapers refer to the cor
diality of the interview, which, they say
ought to give quietus 10 the reports of
| differences.
The Post states that the chancellor re-
turns to Berlin on Friday TO attend the
meeting of the Reichstag.
THE KAISER IN ITALY.
A telegram announces the arrival of
| Emperor William and the empress at
Monsea at 10 O'Clock this morning. King
Humbert and Queen Marguerite received
them at the station and drove with them TO
the castle, an escort Of cavalry and troops
lining the route. Tomorrow an excursion
will be made to Lake Como. Only Court
Marshal Liebenat and Court Chamberlains
Puckler and Leuthold accompany the
emperor.
THE KAIsER's VISIT TO CoNsTA NTINoPLE.
The official programme for Emperor
Williams visit TO Con tontinople is pub
lished. The emperor will arrive at Con-
stautinople on Nov 2. On the Sd the sui
tan gives a reception at Ylldiskiosk fol-
lowed by banquet On the 4th the en-
peror attends service at the
Protestant church, and the empress
visits the German hospital to be followed
by reception to the German residents at
the German embassy, ami an excursion on
the Bosporus On the 9Th the emperor
will attend a military review, and the party
will take leave Of CONSTANT ople. Em-
peror William is timed to return here on
Nov. II.
OPENING OF THE REICHsTAG.
Minister Won Boetticher will read the
speech from the throne in the Reichstag,
Tuesday. The speech will allude 20 the
improved prospect of continued peace
unnenaced on any side; to the trength-
ened ties uniting Germany with friendly
powers to the settlement of the Wohlgemuth
difficulty, leading to a better entente with
Switzerland, and to the progress Of internal
prosperity. The credit necessary for i'm
proved armaments and bills relating 10 the
workmen's insurance and renewal Of the
anti-sociaIist law will also be announced.
THE GOVERNMENTS COURSE.
The government has not yet decided upon
modifying the anti-s0cialist La y. If a sim
Die prolongation Of Its present. powers be
proposed. q strong coalition OF national lib
erals aud csntrists, who are desirous OF
softening the socialist regulations, viii
actively oppose the measure On the other
hand, d renewal Of strikes and labor agita-
tions ia a number Of manufacturing centers
may make the government indisposed 20
relax tue rigOra of the law. Prominent