St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Arranging a Meeting Between
the German, Russian and
Austrian Emperors.
If It Succeeds Peace Is Guar
anteed for Several Years
More.
Kaiser Wilhelm Furious
Over the Corruption in His
Naval Department.

William, IN Berlin. NEWS Ol CHo
czar's assent to this proposal that
he should visit the German court Aug.
%, was received at the foreign office ON
Monday, causing the greatest satisfac-
ton. Prince Bismarck Immediately
communicated with Count Kalnoky,
calling his attention to the opportunity
presented by the coincident visits OF
the car and Emperor Francis Joseph,
and proposing that an inter-
view be held between the three
monarehs as well as conferences
between himself, Count Kaln0ky and
NJ. De Giers, the object being to dissi-
pate all misunderstanding Officials
who have been instructed to maintain
absolute silence deny all knowledge of
the cars intentions, and declare that
they cannot even expect visit from
him. The Semi-official press has been
similarly directed to maintain reserve
on the subject on the ground that erltl-
cism might alter the present favorable
disposition of the car. The Official cir
Gle in Vienna is less ObServant OF Sc
crecy and discusses the chances OF an
interview. Count KalnOky, it is stated,
has placed himself in Bismarck'S hands.
but refuses to make any
OVERTURES TO THE GAR
regarding a meeting with Emperor
Francis Joseph. If Prince Bismarck
persuadeS the car to consent to the IN
terview the Austrian emperor Will post
pone his coming until the 18th. lie VIII
not be present when Emperor William
receives the car, but will go to klei TOT
the naval review, returning afterwards
fa g intended
emperorS shall meet. The chancellor
will return here on the 18th, and remain
throughout the visits of the car and
Emperor Francis Joseph. He is sup
posed to be acting, not at dehnlte
treaty of alliance, involving Russia I'D
the Central European league, but only
to re-estabiish better relations be-
tween the three empires and baik
French negotiations for an offensive
and defensive alliance with Russia. He
has foothold for a renewed entente in
the cars increased intensity OF hatred
for the anarchists. Recent communlca-
tons with st. Petersburg regarding the
plotting of refugees in Switzerland,
leading a common pressure on the
Swiss government, form basis Tor con-
certed action of the three powers
against socialists, anarchists ana nj
hiliSts. A definite understanding as to
this sphere of action would tend to
modify existing enmities. Even if only
the semblance of amity were obtained,
it would give
NEW GUARANTEES OF PEACE
for several wears. Prince BiSmaTck's
chances of arranging an interview have
been strengthened by the support OF the
Russian ambassador, Count Schouva-
loft, but everything depends upon the
mood of the ear. The Kreuz Leitung
which has semi-official advices from st.
Petersburg, says: The car, who has
frequently altered his intentions regard
ing the return of the visit of the En-
peror William, has now aSsented under
the persistent entreatieS OF NJ: Gle GlerS
and M. Vischnegradski. Since the
Borki accident the car has had a NOR
bid dread of railway Journeys, even
with the entire route guarded by select
troops. He will accompanied to Ber-
lin by the empress and the whole lmper,
1aI family. The party will proceed
to Copenhagen after leaving Berlin.
Russian papers. however, Go not believe
that the ears assent will be obtained
Dy Prince Bismarck even though backed
by NJ. de GierS and Count SchuvalOff.
The Novoe Vremya declares that the
czar goes to Berlin simply as an act of
courtesy and that his visit will have no
bearing upon the European situation,
unless Germany changes her policy by
eonsenting to satisfy the legitimate as
pirations OF Russia. Emperor William
arrived at Wilhelmshaven this morn
ing. As the imperial yacht was sighted
entering the roads, salutes were fired
by the war ships in the harbOr and by
shore batteries. When his majesty dis
embarked, guard of honor was ten
dered him. An immense crowd. includ-
ing hosts of visitors, were assembled to
greet the emperor. His majesty IS
BRoNZED AND VIGOROUS-LOOKING.
Immediately on landing he sent
telegram to the empress. who, accom-
panied by her four sons, left kissingen
at O'Clock this afternoon for Wilhelms-
haven. Their majesties will remain
there until Wednesday, when the en-
peror will leave for England. Count
Herbert Bismarck, Gen. Hanke and
Dr.. LucanuS, chief of the civil cabinet,
have gone to attend the emperor. Count
Won WalderSee will return here. He
will not accompany the emperor to Eng
land. Within an hour after his arrival.
the emperor ordered the admiralty to
report on the arrest of officials in con-
nectIon with the naval frauds. Sew
eral officials left Kiel last night for
Wilhelmshaven The papers are
obliged to maintain reserve and only
record the fact that the arrests extend
to contractors and marine officials at
DantZig, Hamburg, st. Etienne, Will
helmshaven and Berlin. The position
of the persons arrested and the wide
ramifications of the frauds have sent
thrill of Indignation throughout the
empire. To-day's talk in the official
circle represents the emperor as furious.
He is said to have sent telegram after
telegram to the highest officials regard
ing the matter. Herr Cremel, highly
placed official at kiel, is reported to
have committed suicide after rest.
1t is stated that he was found bleeding
to death in his cell, having opened the
veins in his arm, and that he died while
being taken to hospital. The Fret
Signige Zeitung announces the arrest of
the chief comptroller of the Kiel work
shops and of prominent merchant of
Mineen, who for many years has been
helmShaYen stations. They are i'm
prisoned in Berlin. The
SEVERITY OF THE SENTENCES
pronounced on the fourth miner con-
victed at Breslau for rioting during the
| recent strike there will probably lead
to an appeal to the emperor. The pris-
oners are all under twenty years of age,
and number of them are not more
than sixteen years old. An article in
the North German Gazette on strikes
shows an ominous change of front on
the part of the government toward the
miners. 1t argues that the recent strikes
were manifest abuse of the right of
coalition. Semi-official newspapers
concur and predict that the re-
suit of the commission of in
quiry into the miners grievances
will be nil and that the government will
cease to interfere beyond suppressing
breaches of the law. DIR. Peters has
sent letter from East Africa to the
Cologne Gazette, in which he accuses
the English Admiral Freemantle of
siezing the Peters expeditions steamer
Neera after the expedition had landed
outside the blockade limits, although
the vessel had no contraband of war
Oh .I HalA