St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Caprivi's Visit to Italy Per-
fects the Entente Of the
Dpeibund.
Peace Will Be Maintained Ap-
parently for a Long Time
to Come.
AuStria'S Ruler Consents to
Return the Visit Of King
Humbert.
Heligoland to Be Strongly
Fortified Against a Hostile
Coup de Main.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-ChancellOr Won Ca
priv. who has been visiting Milan, this
morning received q deputation of the
German residents of the city. VINO
waited uron him to present an address.
la replying to the address, which was
presented by the German consul, the
chancellor spoke in terms OF unofficial
frankness of the objects and results OF
his meeting with the Italian prime min
lister. He congratulated his visitors
upon living in beautiful country, which
was the center of art interest, and which
was under government which was
linked with that of Germany bya policy
OF peace. His interviews with Sig.
Crispi. he said, had cemented and per-
fected the entente of the driebund.
The reports that he would meet
Count Kalnoky on the homeward
journey to confer with him
on the position and attitude of Italy
were untrue. There was no necessity
for his meeting Count Kalnoky, as the
Austrian prime minister was already
cogniZant of the aims of the conference.
He could give them assurance that there
had never been such Il period of calm in
international politics as the present. He
had no anxiety as to the immediate fut-
ure, and was confident that
Peace Would BE Maintained
for 4 long time to come. The chancellor
did not go 10 the length of disclosing
the issue of the discussion of Sig.
Crispi'S demand that the emperor of
Austria return King Humbert'S visit by
going to Rome. The relations between
the Italian court and government and
Austria have been further strained by
adyces from Count Nigia, the ltal
ian ambassador at Vienna, that
Cardinal Galimberti, the papal nuncio.
has been operating upon Emperor
and archdukeS, to break the connection
with Italy. The Riforma, of Rome, con-
triycd to get hold of dispatches from
Cardinal Galimherti to the pope, report
ing progress in the diplomacy tending
to isolate the Italian government. The
authenticity of the dispatches as pub
liShed has not been denied. Prime
Minister Crispi has been for long time
urging that the emperor of Austria
ought to return King Humbert's visit.
He now insists upon Austrian recogni-
ton of Rome as the capital of Italy, by
the emperor's going to the Quirinal-
The official belief here is that Chancel-
lOr Won Capriyi started with authority
to soothe SCR. Crispi and King Humbert
by q promise that the emperor OF
Austria would so to Rome in the spring
Communications from Count Kalnoky,
the AuStro-Hungarian prime minister,
received before the chancellor left, it is
understood, announced that Emperor
Francis Joseph would submit in the
event of SCR. Crispi maintaining that
his reception in Rome is necessary for
continuance of the triple alliance.
Chancellor Won CapriYi'S remarks indi-
cate that the
Affair Has Been Settled
as Sgr. Crispi demanded. The auto
graph letter from Emperor William to
King Humbert, of which the chancellor
was the bearer, alluded to the chancel-
lor's services i'll executing Gcrmany's
foreign policy, and said the emperor
agreed with him. The reports that
the chancellor mooted combined
reprlsals against the United
ley bill are unfounded. They emanate
still hankering after retaliation, al
though the negotiations here for COM
mercial coalition resulted in utter fail
ure. Italy is the least affected by the
bill of all the European states. She
would not risk offending America to
satisfy doubtful ally. The chancellor
will return by way Of st. Gothard in
time to prepare for the opening of the
landtag Wednesday. Several reforms
that are certain to be promised in the
speech from the throne will be seriously
opposed. A reduction in the tariffs OH
wheat and rye and a reform in the COM
munal laws, aiming at the abolition
of old feudal rights, will be fiercely
tives. The emperor, according TO the
belief in the ministerial circle. is de-
termined to make no concessions. If
the lower house refuses to accept the
projected reforms as proposed, the gov
crnment will be dissolved without de-
lay. The Heligoland bill for the land
tag does not conceal the fact that the
island is to be
Used for War Purposes.
1t declares that the island is valuable
rs an outpost for attack and defense,
and will be of special value in time of
war. 1t must be strongly fortified
against hostile coup de main. The
bill does not detail the extent of the
proposed defensive work, nor its cost.
The medical journals refer cautiously
to Prof. Koch'S cure for consumption.
The professor begs his medical friends
TO refrain from discussing the sub
lect until his investigation shall
have given more reliable results.
The Pharmaceutische Zeitung confirms
the statement that Prof. Koch's method
is innoculation with weakened cult
Walton of tubercular baccillia. The
MediZiniSche Wochenschaft declares
that therapeutics of consumption are on
the eve of q new and victorious epoch.
Prof. Koch declines to state when he
will be able TO present report of his
experiments. He says the results are
still too limited for scientific certainty.
The rcichStag will meet On Nov 25. The
commission Oh labor laws is eXpediting
its work in order TO be able to report as
soon as the house meets. The emperor
keeps in touch with the members. He
is gratified with the progress of the
commission. The Reichanzeiger an
nounces that trade mark protection
bill will beintroduced in the landtag. 1t
will be modelled upon the English trade
mark bill. The foreign Office estimates
for 1922 comprise a vote of 292, 800
marks for the colonies of Southwest
Africa, chiefly to assist and establish
German farmers; 3.500,000 marks for
Eastern Africa. and 100000 marks to-
ward exploring Central Africa. DIR.
Stoecker has not been daunted by his
dismissal from the court chaplaincy. He
is preparing for wider and more
Intense Anti-Semftic Campaign.
He retains his seat in the reichstag,
and seems decided for a fiercer agita-
ton in favor OF political reaction. The
emperOr'S selection of DR.. Dryander as
chief chaplain ad interim is dine to an
acquaintance formed while his majesty
was student at Bonn, where DR.. Dry
ander was pastor of the Evangelical
church. DR.. Stoecker still main-
tains close relations with several
members of the imperial household
and is hopeful that he will regain his
Influence al court The Dnke of Ms