St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
It Promises to Result in Per-
manent Accord Between
Russia and Austria.
Prince Ferdinand, the Ruler
Of Bulgaria, will Prob
ably Be Bounced.
The Iron ChancelloP's Son
Makes q Bad Break at
Vienna.


Use to result I'm permanent accord be-
tween Austria and Russia. The cars
visit to Berlin, Count Kalnoky's visit to
Frledriehsruhe, Emperor Williams
visit to Mona and COnstantinople. and
finally the conference between Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph
at Innsbruck, have been successive
stages of continuous policy leading
toward a settlement. The Bismarck
scheme restores Russia's dominance
in Bulgaria, Russia in return
recognizing as definitive Austria's
possession of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Since this proposal was communicated 70
Premier Crispi the latter has intimated
to Prince Bismarck that the sanction or
Italy might depend upon the ceSsion OF
Trentino by Austria. When Count
Kalnoky left FREDERICKSBURG nothing
was settled. The Austrian minister
held that the sacrifice of Trentino was
impossible. He considered the possess
sion of Bosnia as already definitlve, as
it could only be abandoned after a
crushing defeat. The Innsbruck inter
view brought the negotiations to eli
max. Emperor Francis Joseph con-
scented to leave
PRINCE FERDINAND TO HIS FATE
and said he would not oppose Rus
sian candidate. provided he was elected
under the conditions of the Berlin
treaty. He practically accorded the
car free hand in Bulgaria short of
Russian occupation. He declined to
consider the question OF Irentlno.
Count Herbert Bismarck went to P0ts-
dam to-day to learn the details OF the
interview from the emperor. The
Porte is ready as soon as it learns that
Austria and Russia have accepted
Prince Bismarck's meditation to send a
circular letter to the signatory pow
ers denHuncing the illegality OF
the present government of Bulgaria.
SCR. Crispi, the Italian premier, ls ex-
pected here next week. The press de-
mand TrentinO as the price OF Italy'S
adhesion. Prince Bismarck's re-entree
into the reichstag, it is reported, Will be
postponed until he is able to raise the
curtain and disclose the situation. The
foreign Office is entirely sanguine that
the chancellor will soon be in position
to describe the success of his diplomacy
and pay a tribute to the wisdom and en-
ergy of the kaiser Count KalnOky sub
mitted to Prince Bismarck with reluct-
ance. A singular expression of discon-
tent appears in the PeSther Lloyd. the
recognized organ of both the Vienna
foreign Office and the Hungarian minis
try. This journal calls the pending ar
rangement an enforcement, rotten COM
promise. which 1t says, may prove
WORSE THAN AN ENFORCED WAR.
The article concludes with the hope
that the German policy will not turn
out Machiavellian policy, and that the
issue of the imperial meeting at Inns
ot- x,,sI 81 p1vlix friun
ton 10 the status quo. Before going 10
Innsbruck, Emperor Francis Joseph.
after consulting with Count Kaln0ky,
took the advice of the veteran states
man, Count Andrassy. The emperor
went to AndraSSY'S house and conferred
with him for two hours. If KalnOky
keeps faith with Bismarck, the attitude
of the Vienna cabinet toward Bulgaria
! must change. The divergence be-
tween the Berlin and Vienna policies
has recently become marked. The
Bulgarian agent at Vienna has been
semi-officially recognized. the Lander
bank has negotiated the new Bulgarian
loan and the Austrian consul at Sofia is
the eonfidant and adviser of Prince
Ferdinand. The German consul, Oh
the other hand. did not even salute
Ferdinand on meeting him in the
street, and completely ignores him as
the head of the government. The eX-
plUsion of the Pesther Lloyd probably
relieves the Austrian official feeling
without having significance. Count
Herbert Bismarck's refrainlng from
visiting Count raafe when passing
through Vienna, is severely commented
upon in official circles as an ill-bred
act, showing
A LACK OF THE COURTESY
dino the Austrian nremler Bismarck
resents Taaie's tacit announcement of
the Czech movement, combined with
his persistent inertia regarding the OPP
position to the spread of German in-
fluence. Nothing justifes Count Her
bert's ostentatious ignoring of Count
Taafe, while showing cordiality to
Premier TisZa at Pesth, and feasting
with high persOnages at Vienna. This
slight gave origin to report that Count
Taafe had resigned. In an Interview
to-day Count Taafe said: young Bis
marck's conduct does not affect me, 1t
is rather a triumph for me, showing
that my policy is purely national,
seeking to strengthen Austria without
external aid.' The commission of
the reichstag appointed to consider
the anti-socialiSt bill has affirmed the
general principle of that measure to
the effect that special legislation is
necessary to repress the socialists. Out
of twenty-eight members, seventeen,
comprising eight Nationalist, five Con-
servatives and three Free CGnseTva-
tives, support the principle OF the DILL,
but desire to modify its provisions, six
Centrists absolutely reject the bill, two
desire to modify it and two Progressists
reject it. There will be long fight be-
fore the commission reports. In the
Reichsbank the usual majority is di-
vided. The Conservatives and frac
ton of the Progressists oppose the re-
newal of the privileges of the institution
unless the state more actively inter
venes in its operations. The National
lists and CentrlStS support the project as
presented and it will be passed. The
Progressists, with view to an electoral
programme, have tabled
A MOTION FOR AN INQUIRY
into the railway tariff in order to effect
a reduction of rates. 1t is reported
that Herr Won Boetticher, minister of
the interior, on his return from
Friedrichsruhe. brought instructions to
the authorities to proceed with the
preparation of the electoral lists, which
ought to be published four weeks pI ior
to the voting. The anti-Semitics are
carrying ON their electoral agitation
with energy. They announce five can
nine in Bavaria. The Clericals in
the Bavarian landtag have carried
by majority of three motion to !
abolish the royal power of control of
ecclesiastical nominations. This is
likely to lead to a cabinet crisis. Min
lister Lutz maintaining that the motion
alters the constitution and that the land
tag has gone beyond its powers. Fifteen
deaths were caused by the explosion in
the power works at Hannah. The foot
| and mouth disease is spreading in Bran
denburg and Silesia in spite of the
severest measures to suppress 1t.
The imports of oxen from America are
rapidly increasing, resulting in re-
duction of the prices of meat.
Under the presidency OF Minister Phelps
the Americans in Berlin will celebrate
Thanksgiving day with a dinner fol-
lowed by a concert and ball in the rooms