St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
READY To CRY QUITS
BiSmaPek'S Terms of Peace
Between Austria and Rus
STA Partly Fulfilled.
The Car Has Stopped the
Pan-Slavist Agitation
in Bulgaria.
AuStPia'S August Ruler Grants
Trentino an Autonomous
Local Administration.
Young Kaiser Wilhelm Pro-
poses TO Cut a Wide
Swath Socially.

Kaimoky are already partly fulfilled on
the Russian side. The ear has stopped
the Pan-SiaviStS from sending agents
into Bulgaria and peremptorily warned
them not TO foster in the meantime
within Bulgaria any agitation. The
Austrian side brought about the rupt-
IRE Of the proposed marriage between
. Prince Ferdinand to the Princess dAl-
encun. The Austrian finance minister
refused to allow on the bOurse the QUO
tation OF the Landerbank'S loan TO Bull
garia. Count KalLOhy has instructed
the Austrian consul in Sofia to modify
his parueanship in behalf of Prince
Ferdinand. Finally, Emperor Joseph,
though
RFSFNTING THE SUGGESTION
of the ceSsIuu of TrtnIlnO 10 Italy. has
consented 10 grant to Irentinu an au-
tunomouS local administration, separate
from the German TyrOl, of which it has
hitherto formed part. The members
of the Italian Tyrol will heneeforth as
Sembe at Trent. The diet at Innsbruck
supported the separation. Emperor
Francis Joseph has also ordered the re-
lease OF several irredentiStS imprisoned
at innsbruck, including RoSSl and Fam
pieri, editors of the Italian InGepemd-
ent, who were convicted of treason.
These concessions amount practically to
little. If the Innsbruck diet had not
voted for the separation OF Trentlno,
Francis Joseph would have not aeceded
to the proposal. A further reason for
giving his assent is, by doing so
q stop was put to the manOeuvering
of SCR. CriSpi, the Italian premier, for
81 fn 0l
SCR. CTiSpi has now abandoned his plan
of visiting Prince Bismarck at Fried
richsruhe. Although quotation of the
Bulgarian loan has been stopped. Count
KaInokY permitted the Landerbank
Yesterday TO advance 100000 francs tn
the government at Sofia. His policy con-
tiHueS To be to
SECURE 4 TIGHTER GRIP
upon the Bulgarian government, with
or without Prince Ferdinand, who,
wrOth at the change in his personal sit
uatiOn, threatens to resign. Russia,
behind q peaceful diplomatic mask,
does not cease her masSing of troops
upon her frontiers. Within three weeks
eight regiments of cavalry and six
of infantry have been added to
the troops stationed on the Cal
clan and BukuYinan frontiers. The
work o. railway extension Oh the Wilma,
kivnO. Warsaw and kietf lines is being
accelerated in order that the strategic
system may be completed by May.
The news from Brazil is watched with
intense interest. Public opinion tends
to doubt the pprmanence of the repub-
lie. The North German Gazette, refer
ring to the probable necessity of send
ing war ships to protect German inter-
eStS, says:
Though the BrazilianS dislike the sight Of
blood, the revolt may yet endanger the lives
of foreign residents. The present Wielders
OF power must be warned To avoid measures
that must fore European states TO interfere
to protect their countrymen.
The KreuZ Zeitung holds that the
recognition of the republic is impossible
on the mere success of prOnuncla-
mentO; that the voice of a constituent
assembly must first be heard. Cable
dispatches to Hamburg firms assert that
the new ministry is divided by fierce
personal QuarrelS: that Gen. da FOnSe-
cas- dictatOrial manners irritate his col
leagues, and that mis- resignation is
desired. Any such item indicating a
want of cohesion in the new government
of Brazil finds prominence in the semi
official press here. A prediction which
finds some credence is that the republic
will break into three stateS-eQuatOrial,
central and sOuthern-the latter having
large German population, claiming
the protection of the fatherland.
On the bOurse, following the Paris
Impulse, Brazilian loans were sold
heavily.aS were also shares of the banks
concerned therein. The Deutsche bank
has thought it necessary to issue
notice stating that it is not Interested in
Brazilian finances. The members of the
CObOurg family who are related to Dom
Pedro met at Vienna yesterday to con-
slider what action they should take in
the event Of the appearance of mon
archiSt reaction. TelegramS from Lis
bon were read at the meeting, express
ing hope of the restoration of the mon
archy. The family feeling is in favor
Of an attempt to place
DOM PEDRO's SAILOR GRANDSON,
Prince Pedro. upon the throne. 1t has
been decided. however. to await the ar
rival Of.the eXiled emperor. The Ger
man court will leave PotSdam Thurs
day and come to Berlin for the winter
season, which promises to be the most
brilliant ever known to the empire, and
to make up for the long succession of
periods of mourning. Numerous feteS
will be given at the SchlOSS. House
diplomatic corps of the changes in cere-
mnniaI etiquette at court ordered by the
emperor. No details have escaped him.
The uniforms prescribed for state Off
Gals, published in the ReichSanZeiger,
are fixed to the last button. Diplomats
are requested to adhere to the specially
mentioned gala uniforms. The first
grand reception will be held the nth
inst, and will be followed by a series of
banQuets. tablPauX viVantS and balls.
Emperor Williams sit to Darmstadt
is fixed for the Sth ult. The emperor
intends to quarrel with the Grand Duke
of Hesse for the part taken by him in
the MOrier affair. The emperor still
withhOlds his assent to the betrothal of
his sister Margaret to the cZarewitch.
Prince Bismarck is reported as approx
ing the match. The princess herself is
willing since meeting her suitOr at
Athens. The reluctance of the emperor
is attributed to the weakly constitution
of the czarewitch. The fact that the
princess is Lutheran is
moo OBSTACLE TO THE MATCH,
as she is ready to join the Greek ortho-
dOx church, Prince Bismark is expect
ed to take part in the debate on the sec
Ond reading of the Socialist bill in the
reichstag Tuesday. The elections in
Berlin for renewing one-thlrd OF
the members of the municipal coUn-
Gil resulted in the return of thirty
four PrOgreSsists and six Socialists.
No Conservative was returned, In
spite Of official support. There was a
large increase in the Socialist vote. In
the reichstag to-day Herr Singer chal-
lenged the truth of Count Herbert Bis
marck's statement that the Wohl gemuth
incident had been closed with SwitZer-
erIand. On the contrary. he sud, the
Socialists had reason to know that pres
sure was still being brought to bear on
Switzerland against the Socialists.
Count Herbert replied that the Swiss
government was actively submitting
Socialists to the laws and that
Germany had now nothing to COM
plain Of The Kreuz Zetung. referr-
ing to War Minister du VernOis'
defense of Count Won Waldersee in the
reichstag yesterday says that the ear.
while in Berlin. expressed 10 Prince
Bismarck his conviction that 1t was the