St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MENACING The CAR.
Bismarck Gives Him to I'm
derstand That the Powers
Want Peace.
Insistenee Of a Programme
That VIII Result in De-
creased APmaments.
Count Won WalderSee Gives
His Old Enemies d General
0verhauiing.
United States Minister Phelps
Banquets the Russian En-
voy to America.

to the ear memoranda on the aims of
the European alliance of peace. The
exact terms of the memoranda nave not
been divulged, but seni-official hints
percolating through the foreign office
suggest that the chancellor tried 10 con-
vince the car that the alliance was
nOn-aggressive and directed toward the
realization Of the objects of the Berlin
treaty; that Germany was especial
ly interested in the preservation
of peace, and, as final
aid Impressive stroke, that all
the great powers. excepting France,
were united to prevent or shorten Euro
pean conflict. The ears subsequent
friendly, and even amiable. demeanor
toward Prince Bismarck proves that he
took the chancellOF's exposition with
gOOd-natuTed courtesy. But, if a semi
official note in the inspired Hamburg
Correspondence be true, Prince Bis
marck must have implicediy menaeed
the ear with arguments based upOn the
explicit 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 English cooperation.
Just as Emperor Williams visit to Con-
stantinOple marks the absorption of
Turkey into the peace league. Prince
Bismarck is represented as advising the
ear that, in view OF this coalition. what
Russia had best do is to accept
apology OF CANCELLATION,
recognize Prince Ferdinand as ruler of
Bulgaria. and aid the other great DOW
crS in etfecting permanent peace pro-
,-ramme that will ultimately result in
decreased ornaments and the increased
prosperity OF the different peoples. The
chancellOr's fidelity toward Austria is
not now doubted in the Vienna official
circle immediately upon his return
here on Thursday. Prince Bismarck re-
ceiyed the Austrian ambassador. Ar
ticleS published in the official Abend
Post and Fremdenblatt on the following
day express supreme confidence that
nothing will be done in Berlin to
weaken mutual ties. The FTemden-
blatt hopes that the meeting will have
WeightY consequences. remove the mis-
understanding about the objects of the
allied powers and induce the ear TO as
sist in giving Europe a sense of per
manent security. The official press
here remains silent on the probable re-
suits until the ears departure. The
National Gazette records the impression
of the highest circles that the visit will
increase the cordially Of the relations
between the two mOnarchS. without al
tering the political situation. The
Cologne Gazette trusts that the car
will realize the fact that no power in
the European alliance desires aught
but peace. and that the ALI
ance relies upon its strength
mi
The gracious behavior of the ear to-
ward Prince Bismarck at last evenings
dinner in the SchlOss is a notable
change from his aversion to accord the
chancellor an interview. After the
banquet the guests adjourned to the
picture gallery, where the car chatted
with the chancellor freely. While con-
YerSing the ear. noticing that Bis
marck stood, wheeled his arm chair to-
ward him. referred to his long days ex-
ertiOns and begged him to sit down.
While the chancellor was thus seated
THE GAR REMAINED STANDING,
bending over him and talking in an
obviously unreStrained and gOOd-hu-
mOred manner. The emperor was highly
pleased by the ears attentions. Prince
Bismarck returns to FREDERICKSBURG on
Tuesday. Prior to his departure he will
hold a ministerial council. at which the
emperor will preside. This will be the
the last council before Emperor William
starts for Italy. In the absence of the
emperor and the chancellor, Herr Won
BOetticher will read the speech from
the throne at the opening of the reich
stag. The emperor has permitted
Count Won Waldersee to give free vent
to his irritation at the attacks of the press
upon his suspected aspirations for pOIIt-
zeal power. Writing to the National
Gazette, Count Won WaldeTSec protests
against these inSinuations. He declares
that he serves the emperor as a soldier.
that he IS no party organ and that he
does not want to be dragged into polit-
ICal discussions. The letteris associated
with a general overturning of the ultra
Conservatives. The North German Ga
Zette makes the leaders of the ultra
Conservatives responsible for statements
Of their party organ. the KreuZ Zeitung.
VIII eh fix upon Count Won Walker
Zee he stigma of cooperation in in
trlgues a Eainst the chancellor and
Count Herbert Bismarck. The Cartel
newspapers do not hesitate to trample
upon the fallen foe. They are not con-
tent with the withdrawal of Baron
Hammerstein from the Conservative
committee and the submissive attitude
of the uitra-COnservatives. but demand
nothing short of the dissolution of the
extreme right and its absorption into
the Cartel party. Meanwhile, the ultra
Conservatives, thoroughly
DISORGANIZED AND COwED
into silence. await the reassembIiDg of
the whole group after the opening of
the reIchStag, when an effort Will be
made to reOrganiZe under new leaders.
Pastor StOecker has reappeared from
his retirement and has resumed. in de-
fiance to the emperor, his political agi-
tatiOn in the electoral district of
Siegen. Herr Sieveking. president of
the Hanseatic court of Hamburg. and a
noted authority on maritime law, will
be the leading German delegate to the
Washington maritime congress. He is
instructed to ask congress to extend its
programme beyond technical ques-
tons and consider international
maritime laws with view
TO the acceptance of principles reguIat-
ing the settlements Of disputes like the
Behring sea fishery troubles. If the
congress adheTes to the present lin, 5
of the programme Herr Sieveking will
propose a subsequent special conference
on excluded questions. This line of ae-
fiOn will probably be arranged in con-
junction with England. Baron Charles
de StruVe, who has been absent from
his post at the Russian legation at
Washington during the past year on ac-
count of the illness and death of his
wife, has arrived here Ell route to Amer
ica. Mr.. Phelps. the United States min
lister here, gave Baron de Strive din
neT at the KaiserhOf hotel. A number
of Am ricaus and old friends of the
bacon seized the opportunity to meet
him again. Count SchOuvaloff, the Rus
sian ambassador here. was present,
facing Mr.. Phelps at the table. At the
conclusion Of the dinner Herr Wange-
mann. Mr. EdiSon'S German manager.
exhibited the monograph. Count
SchOnvalOff was especially delighted
with it, and promised that the ear
would inspect the instrument If he had
time. The Elensburg dock strikers have
resumed work. the employers having
partially conceded their demands. Sew
enty houses were destroyed bY fire in the
in the village of Stettin. near WuerZ-
burg to-day. Many persons were in-