Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
inherit has Influenced the Austrian EN-.

inherit has Influenced the Austrian en-
peror to make an explicit promise to
RUPTURE THE ALLIANCE WITH ITALY
If Italy ventures to occupy the vatican
should the pope leave Rome. Signor
Crispi, resenting the hostile diplomacy OF
Austria on the Italian policy regard
ing the vatican, comes again TO
confer with Prince Bismarck after the
departure of the Austrian emperor. The
temper of the Italian government to-
ward Austrlans is displayed in Signor
CrIspis response to Prince Bismarck 5
congratulations on the repression of 1Tri-
dentists committees. It was, briefly:
'sThe Irridentists viii continue to agi-
tate until Austria removes the cause. .
Emperor William s sojOurn in ELglan d
is the prominent topic of the press and
society. The semi-officiaI newspapers
indulge in rhetorical ''gush' over
English sympathies with the En-
peror's unwearied service in the
interests of peace, the COM
munity Of interests existing between the
two nations, their great civilizing mission
and so forth. There is more genuine
ring in the tone of the unofficial press.
For instance:
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
hope that the meeting will be a sign Of
the ever increasing strength of the bond
uniting kindred people, leading to
mutual development along the path Of
liberty, and that both nations in the fore
front Of the culture Of the world will con-
tinue TO stamp their views indelibly on
the progress of humanity.
The Tagblatt holds that the emperor S
presence at Osborne house gives the
direct lie to the statements representing
him as inimical to England.
The BOerseu Zeitung says: Emperor
William grasps the meaning of
his fathers words that Germany
and England were meant by nature
TO be friends. Although England will
enter no formal treaty the result of the
visit viii be such an approximation Of the
triple alliance as will exert a decisive in
Huence on European policies,
The Post, an occasional mOuth-piece
of Prince Bismarck, also declares the po-
Iitical character of the visit though it
admits that it is improbable that the issue
will be a definite alliance against COM
mon enemy.
After returning from England the en-
peror viii meet the regent OF Bavaria
and will attend the close of the Wag-
uerIan festival, thence he viii go to
Carlsruhe and Strasburg on the DIST, to
Metz on the POD and to Munster on the
23d He is due at POtsdam on the 25th
TO receive the car.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Cologne Gazette continues its out
cry against the English African company
as actively pursuing the destruction of
German enterprise. The public IS in
different TO the fate of Dr.. Peters and
centers its anxiety on Capt. Weiss
mann ; progress. He has hitherto
effected little. Bushiri s force has been
increased by the arrival of Arabs from
the interior armed with Remington rifles.
The expedition is also beset by coast
fevers, and mortality is increasing. Fiji
teen out of sixty nOn-commissioned Of
ficers are coming home invalids.
Inquiry into the KieI navy frauds
proves that corrupt practices has been in
operation since 1884. Wood and iron
sent out to Kiel for construction puT-
poses was duly signed for and then Sc
cretly sold III England. Chief Construct
ing Engineer PannOcke is the principal III
the scheme. Bremen officials are also
involved. The emperor insists upon the
utmost secrecy and viii allow only the
sentences which are imposed to be pub
lished
The police are suppTessing all the meet
mgs of socialists convened to hear re-
ports from delegates to the Paris congress.
Herr Glorke, the Berlin delegate, was ar
rested while clarifying the congress before
q reunion Of carpenters and cOOpers and
stone-cutteTs The workmen resisted
the police, and in the tumult that fol-
lowed a number of wOTkmen were Sc
riouSIv hurt The Bavariau delegate,
Herr Furth, was warned that he would
be expelled if he made any speeches.
Count Waldersee will make a tour of
Switzerland on his holiday. He has
passed through Zurich, Lucerne, Berne
and Fribourg to Geneva. The route
suggests strategic idea associated with
his search for health.