Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
THE CzAR URGED.
Bismarck Presents His Peace Policy to
RuSsias Ruler.

copyright 1882 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct 12-Prince Bismarck will
have another conference with the car to-
morrow or Monday. Yesterdays confer
ence was chiefly occupied by Prince Bis
marck in reading to the czar memoranda
Oh the aims OF the European alliance of
peace. The exact terms of the memoranda
nave not been divulged, but semi-official
hints percolating through the for
eign office suggest that the chan
cellor tried to convince the czar
that the alliance was non-aggres-
sive and directed toward the realization of
the object of the Berlin treaty; that Ger
many was specially interested in the pres
ervatIon of peace, and, as final and i'm
pressive stroke, that all the great
powers excepting France were
united to prevent or shorten a
European conflict. The cars subsequent
friendly actions toward Prince Bismarck
proves that he took the chancellor's expo
sition with good natured courtesy, yet if
semi-official note in the inspired Hamburg
correspondence be true, Prince Bismarck
must have implicitly menaced the car
with arguments based upon the implicit
engagements of England and Turkey to
support the triple alliance. The presence
of an English squadron at Kiel was meant
to impress upon the car the fact of Eng
lish cooperation, just as Emperor Will
JAMS visit to Constantinople marks the
absorption of Turkey into the peace
league. Prince Bismarck is repre-
scented as advising the car that in
view of this coalition, what Russia
- a. -of1
citation. recognize Prince Ferdinand as
ruler of Bull garia and aid the other great
powers in effeciing n permanent peace
program that VIII ultimately result in de-
creased armanentS and increased pros
perity of different peoples.
The chancellor's fidelity toward Austria
is not now doubted in Vienna official
circles. Immediately upon his return here
on Thursday Prince Bismarck received the
Austrian ambassador.
The gracious behavior of the car toward
Prince Bismarck at last evenings dinner
IS ii notable change from his aversion to
accord the chancellor an interview. After
the banquet the guests adjourned
to the picture gallery, where the ear chat
ted with the chancellor freely. While con-
versing the car, noticing that Bismarck
stood wheeled his arm chair toward him,
referred 10 his long days eXeltions and
begged him to sit down. While the chan
cellor was thus seated the car remained
standing, bending over him and talking in
All obviously restrained and good humored
manner.
Prince Bismarck returns to FRIEDRICH
on Tuesday. Prior to his departure he will
hold a ministerial council at which the
emperor Will preside. This will be the last
council before Emperor William star for
Italy.
In the absence of the emperor and the
chancellor Herr Won Boetllcner will read
the speech from the throne at the opening
of the reichstag.
The emperor has permitted Count Won
Walderse TO give free vent to his answer
ut the attacks of the press upon his sps
pected aspirations for political power.
Pastor Storeker has reappeared from his
retirement and has resumed, in defiance of
the emperor, his political agitation in the
ELECTORAL district of SIeSen.
Herr Slevking, president of the HanZeatic
court Of Hamburg. and a noted authority
Gu maritime law, VIII be the leading Ger
man delegate 10 the Washington maritime
congress. He is instructed to ask the con-
gress to extend its program beyond the
technical questions and consider general
international maritime laws with
view Of the acceptance of
principles regulating the settlements
Of disputes like the Behring sea fishery
troubles. II the congress adheres To the
l'iSHSAtN llilitS W tiiS i'AOSistiu iItlB CctN-
King viii propose a subsequent special
conference on excluded questions. This
line of action viii probably be arranged in
conjunction with England.
Baron Strive, who has been absent from
his post at the Russian legation at Wash
ington during the past year on account of
The Illness and death of his wife, has ar
rived here en- route TO America. Mr.
Phelps, the United States minister. gave
Baron Strive a dinner. \ number of
americans and old friends of the baron
seized the opportunity TO meet him again.
Count Schouvaloff, the Russian embassa-
tor, was present, facing Mr.. Phelps. AT
The table at the conclusion OF the dinner
Herr Wandeman. Mr.. Edison's German
manager. exhibited the photograph.
Count Schouvaloff was especially delight
I'd With ii and promised that the car
would inspect the instrument if he had
lime.
The Flensburg dockstriders have re-
sumed work, the employers having par
italy conceded their demands
Seventy houses were destroyed by fire
in the village of Stettin, near WuersberC.
today. Many persons were injured and a