St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
PERSUASIVE RIzzY.
The Iron Chancellor Pulled
the Wool Over the
Cars Eyes.
Alexander Convinced That
Germany's New Relation
Won't Harm Russia.
Fifty Thousand Russians
Protect the Emperor
HomeWard Bound.
Westphalian Manufacturers
Place Their Heels on the
Operatives Neeks.

fERIIN, Oct. 19.-The agreeable I'M
breSsiOn left by the ears visit still pre-
Eails here. 1t is now definitely known
that Prince Bismarek's persuasive rep
RESERVATIONS succeeded in eliciting from
The car expressions more friendly
10 himself and 10 Germany than the
chancellor expected. Before leaving
Tor Frledrichsruhe Prince Bismarck re-
.eived several of the leading diplomatic
representatives, and i'll conversation re-
Ferred 10 the peaceful inclination of the
eZar. The car. he said. assured him
hat Russia would not provoke a war.
md especially would never begin war
against Germany. The chancellor be
lieves he succeeded in convincing the
rZar that the triple alliance and Ger
many'S new relations with En-
gland in nOwise threaten Rus
STA. Advices from st. Peters
burg refer to the excited alarm of the
pan-slayists because the ear has been
again Outwitted. NJ. de GierS, whose
position is threatened by the growing
influence of Gen. WOronzotf-Daschkoff,
Is reported as writing on tie margin of
n report sent him regarding the Berlin
interview. This wants sOmething-the
name of the Russian diplomat who
CLEANED BIsMARCK's BOOTS"
This remark is directly pointed at
DaschkOff, who remained here several
DAYS after the car left, and had long
conference each day with either the
chancellor or Count Herbert Bismarck.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Cologne Gazette predicts that even
if N. de GierS is forced to resign the
foreign portfolio and IS succeeded by
Gen. WOronzOff- DaschkOff, the ear
will not long resist anti-GermaD
influences. His suspicious nature and
susceptibility to suggestions that he is
being coZened render him an easy in
Strument for pan-SlaviSt manipulation.
Moscow papers cautiously recall how
the delusiOns which the cZar brought
with him from the Berlin visit of 1887
required only time to dispel. The safe
arrival Of the imperial party at GatZ-
china relieved the official mind here,
which could not help being affected by
the nervous anXietieS pervading the
cars whole encourage. Even Count
SchOuualoff showed himself infected.
This fear caused large sums to be use
the palace at POStsdam for securing the
isolation of the car if he should stay at
either. No precautions seem to satisfy
The Russian officials. Count SchOuVal-
Off
FORTIFIED THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY.
Six Russian artisans especially at
tached to the cars retinue, examined
the walls, flooring and furniture of the
embassy and inserted grating barring
at the tops and bottoms of the chimneyS.
Sentries were also stationed upon the
roof, apparently to prevent explosives
being thrown down the fiues. The BeT-
lin secret police assisted the Russian
detectives as far as the frontier. In
accordance with the cars desire. the
railway bridges at Neustadt, Dirschau
Marienburg, and all the streets of
Dantzic, were guarded by troops. Until
the moment the car left Dantzic even
the officials were not allowed to know
whether he would board the imperial
yacht Derjava or make the journey
by railroad. When the train started
via the DirSchan line for the
frontier, orders were telegraphed to
put $4,000 Russian troops in motion to
protect the lines. Prince Bismarck
gave Count Won Waldersee an hours
interview on Wednesday. probably to
discuss the loan about to be submitted
TO the reichstag for the extension and
Improvement of strategic railways. The
Semi-official newspapers refer to the
cordially of the interview, which. they
say, ought to give quietuS to reports
of differences, The Post states that the
chancellor returned to Berlin on Friday
to attend the meeting of the reichStag.
A telegram announces the arrival of
Emperor William and the empress at
M0nza at 10 O'Clock this morning. King
Humbert and Queen Margaret received
them at the station, and drOYe with
them TO the castle, an escort Of cavalry
and
TROOPS LINING THE ROUTE.
Tomorrow an excursion will be made
60 Lake Como. Only Court Marshal
Liebenat, Court Chamberlain PuckleT,
and DR.. LeuthOld accompany the EN-
peror. Gen. Witch and the chiefs of
the civil and military cabinets left to-
night direct for Athens. The wedding
IN Athens will be attended by the larg-
estgroup of royalties that ever assembled
at a similar ceremony. The official pro-
gramme for Emperor Williams visit to
COnstantinOple is publihsed. The en-
perOr will arrive at COnStantinOple Nov.
2. On the third the sultan gives a re-
ceptiOn at the YildiZ Kiosk, followed by
a banquet. On the 4th the emperor
attends service at the Protestant church,
and the empire visits the German hos
pital, to be followed by a re-
cception to German residents at
the German embassy and an
the fifth the emperor will attend mill
tary review and the party will take
leave of COnStantinOple. The emperor
Is timed to return here on Nov. II.
Minister Won BOetticher will read the
speech from the throne in the reichStag
Tuesday. The speech will allude to the
improved prospect of continued peace
unmenaced on any side; TO the strength
ened ties uniting Germany with friendly
powers; to the settlement of the Wohl-
gemuth difficulty, leading to a better
entente with Switzerland, and to the
progress of internal prosperity. The
credits necessary for improved arma.
ments and bills relating to wOrkmen's
insurance, aud q renewal of the anti
socialist law will also be announced
The government has not yet decided
upon modifying
TIE ANTI-SOCIALlST LAW.
Ii a simple prOlOngati0n of its preseI
powers be proposed, strong coalition
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and CentriSts VIII,
are DESTROYS of softening the sOcialis
relations will actively oppose the meas
ure. On the other hand, the renewal O
strikes and labor agitatiOns in a number
Of manufacturing centerS may make tn,
government indisposed to relax the rig
OrS of the law. Prominent among tn
trade troubles is movement of West
phaltan manufacturers. who claim tn
right to dismiss workmen at pleasure
while demanding from the men fort
nights notice of intention to quit, ant
power to withhold salaries of workmel
leaving without giving notice. The man
ufacturers also ask for the suppression
of the wOrkmen's weekly meetings
The mining companies have Joined il
lefnSing To emnlnv man dismissed q