Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
liz CAME AND WAS CONQUERED
Bismarck Bxultant Over the Result
of the Czar's Visit.
THERE is ALARM IN RUSSIA
A Feeling That the Northern Bear
Has Been Outwi,tc1-Dc Gicrs Is
Disgrunticd-wcs
Manufacturers.
A Comfortable Feeling IN ner,,r

Copyright 1889 bu NclC York Associated press.I
BERLIN, Oct. 1o.-rhe agreeable impress.
sion left by tho cars visit still prevails
hero.
1t Is now definitely known that Bismarck's
persuasive representations succeeded ip
elicitng from the car expressions more
friendly to himself and to Germany than the
chancellor expected
Before leaving for Frlederichsruhe Bis.
marck received several of the leading diplo-
matte representatives, and in conversation
referred to the peaceful inclinations of tho
car Tho car, he said, assured him that
Russia would not provoke war, and especi-
ally would never begin war against Cor
many.
Advces from st. Petersburg refer TO the
alarm of the pan -slavists because the car
has been again outwitted. DeGlers whose
position is threatened by the growing In
huence OF General DarschlSoff, is reported as
writing on the margin of the report sent to
him regarding the Berlin interview, "rhis
wants something-the name of the Russian
who cleaned Bismarch's boots.n This re.
mark IS pointed directly at DarschKotf, who
remoined here several days after the czar
left and had long conference each day
either with the chancellor or Herbert Bis.
marck
The safe arrival of the imperial party 40
Gatschina relieved the official mind here,
which could not help being affected by the
nervous anxieties pervading the czar's whole
encourage. Even Count Schouvaloff showed
himself affected. This fear caused large
sums to be expended at the old Schloss and
the palace at Potsdam for securing the Isola-
tion of the car If he should stay at either
,Nlp NJ,
Russian officials Count Schouvaloff fortified
the Russian embassy. Six Russian artisans
especially attached to the czar's retinue ex-
amined the walls, flooring and furniture OF
the embassy and inserted grating barring at
the tops and bottoms of the chimneys. Sem
tries were also stationed upon the roof, APP
parently to prevent explosives being thrown
down the fiues The Berlin secret police as.
sisted the Russian detectives as far as the
frontier. In accordance with the cars de-
sire the railway bridges at Ncustadt, Dir
schau and Marinburg and all tho streets, of
Dantzic were guarded by troops. Until the
moment tho czar left Dant2ic even
the officials where not allowed
TO know whether he would board the
imperial yacht Derjava or make tho
journey by railroad. When the train
started via the Dirschau line for the from
tier, orders were telegraphed TO put 5000
Russian troops in motion TO protect the
lines.
Prince Bismarck gave Count Won Walder-
see an hours interview on Wednesday,
PROBABLY to discuss the loan about To be sub.
mitted 10 the reichstag for the extension and
Improvement of strategic railways. The
semi-official newspapers refer TO the cor
diality of the interview which, they say
ought to give quietus to the reports of diff
ferences.
telegram announces the arrival Of Em-
peror William and the empress at Monza
this morning. King Humbcrt and Queen
Margaret received them ut the station and
drove them to the castle, al escort of cav
airy lining the route.
The official programme for the emperor's
visit to Constantinople is published. The
emperor arrives at Constantnople in Novem-
ber. On the Sd the sultan gives reception
at Yildiz Kiosk, followed by a banquet On
the 4th the emperor attends service at the
Protestant church and later in the day there
will be reception at the German embassy.
On the 9TH the party will take leave of Con-
stantinope
The speech to be read from the throne in
the relchstag on Tuesday, alludes to the i'm
proved prospects of continued peace un.
menaced on every side, to the strengthened
ties uniting Germany with friendly powers,
to the settlement of the Wohlgemuth diff
Guilty, leading to better entente cordiale
with Switzerland, and to the progress OF in.
ternal prosperity.
The credits necessary for improved arma-
mcnts and the bills relating to workmen's
insurance and @ removal of the anti-socialist
law will also be announced. The govern.
ment has not yet decided upon modifying
the anti socialist law. If simple
FORMULATION OF It's present powers bo
proposed IA strong coalition of national lib
erals and centrsts, who are dcsrous OF
softening the socialist regulations, will ac-
lively oppose the measure. On the other
hand the renewal of strikes and labor ag-
tatlons IN n number Of manufacturing cen.
ters may make the government ndisposed 10
relax the rigors of the lazy. Prominent
among the trade troubles is a movement OF
Westphalian manufacturers who claim the
right TO dismiss workmen at pleasure, while
demanding from the men fortnight's no.
tice of intention to quit and power TO with
hold their salaries if worknen leave
without giving notice. The manu-
facturers also ask for the sup
preston OF tho workmen's weekly
meeting. The mining companies havs joined
in refusing TO employ men dismissed or leay.
ing of their own accord and in boycotting
publicans who permit workmen's meetings
in their places. These expressions have ex-
asperated the workmen throughout the
country.
committee OF merchants is being formed
to consider n project for q ship canal from
the Baltic sea to Berlin. Count Won Moltke
and Admiral Batsch approve the schome
Tho socialists gained two seats in the
Saxon landtag elections,
An American Artists Work.
tCopYrfght 1859 by JdmGs Gordon Bennett 4