St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
WILL VISIT The CAR.
Kaiser William Will Confer
With Russia's Ruler on
Bulgarian Affairs.
Prince Ferdinand to Be Re-
moved From the Throne
at Once.
Bismarck Is Likely to Repre-
sent Potsdam in the
Reiehstag.
HiS Press UttepaneeS Made
With tho KnOWIadpn OF
HiS Press Utteranees Made
With the knowledge OF
His Successor.

announcement OF the North German
Gazette that Chancellor Won Caprivi
will accompany Emperor William on
his visit to the ear, converts the meet
ing of the sovereigns from an exchange
of imperial courtesies into diplomatic
event. Herr Won Schweinitz, the Ger
man ambassador to Russia, arrives here
from st. Petersburg tomorrow i'll con-
nection with the interview, which has
been fixed for the I'd Of August. En-
peror William, escorted by squadron,
sails from KieI to Cronstadt, and will
remain with the car three days. Prior
to the visit, Sgr. Crispi, the
Italian premier, is expected here for
a conference with Gen. Won Ca.
priv. He will see Count Kalnoky, the
Austro-Hungary premier, en- route to
Berlin. These movements have dis
tinct relation to a renewal of the nego-
tlationS for settlement of the Bulga-
rian question. This time the negotia
tiOns were initiated at st. Petersburg.
The Russian government persists in re-
fusing to recognize Prince Ferdinand,
but offers to recognize NJ. StambOuloff,
the Bulgarian premier. The govern
ment, after the departure of Prince
Ferdinand. will send Russian commits
sioner to Sofia to offer the people as al
tentative candidates for the throne the
Duke of Leuchtenberg or Prince Karl.
The Duke of Luechtenberg, having
married MOntenegrin princess, has
Less Chance of Acceptance
by the European powers. Prince Karl
is sure of the English governments
support. After the election of April
M. Stamboulotf, minister, will be re-
moved and replaced by StambOuloff-
Kankoff coalition. NJ. Stambouloff is
ready to sacrifice Prince Ferdinand if
his OVID position be assured as result
of the arrangement. The leading
diplomats at Constantinople have been
recalled. Herr Won Radowitz, the
German ambassador; NJ. Nelidoff, Rus
sia'S representative and Sir w. A.
White, the British diplomat, are to be
replaced by ministers who will work
together on a more friendly footing.
The leading tendency of the changes
of the car s influence in the
not restore anything approaching the
former dominance of the Russians, Aus
trla may be induced to accept solution
that will add to the sec lrity of the gen.
eral peace. Whatever may be the
issues of the meeting at st. Petersburg,
they will not involve change of rela-
tions in the Dreibund. Signor Crispi
goes toFriedrichsruhe after seeing Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. Although the vote
of the committee on the army bill APP
proved the essential features of the
measure, its ultimate fate is uncertain.
The Cartellers and Centrists formed the
Il I, Il
his vote by declaring that it must not
be held as prejudicing his final decision.
He said that during the adjournment
he would endeayor to ascertain the
feeling of the country on the sub
ject. At meeting of CentriStS
Or. Windthorst announced that he
had positive information that a
Dissolution of the Reichstag
had been resolved upon in case the mil
itary credits were not duly considered.
The Prussian members of the party
thereupOn advised the acceptance of the
military bill. The South German men,
bers advocated opposition to the meas
ure unless the term of service in the
army be reduced and expressed readi-
ness to face the threats of a dissolution.
The Centrists separated upledged to
vote as a party. The government cal
culates that even if a section of the
Centre party should join the Fresin-
nige-Volks parties socialistic coali-
ton the bill would still have a
majority, but if the bulk of
the Centrists should vote against it the
measure would be doomed. The Co
logne Gazette, predicting dissolution
of the reichStag, urges the government
to restrict the suffrage. The paper con-
tends that mere dissolution will not
suffice to secure the defeat of the oppo-
stion, which might return stronger
than before. 1t is significant that DR..
Windthorst held out as reason for his
assent to the bill suggestions that were
ominous of the course that the govern
ment might take. He said: eff we re-
ject the bill we bring upon ourselves
great dangers. 1t is not dis
solution that | fear, but | dread what
will happen afterward." Herr Richter
has asked what these words mean, adj
ding that they will not alter the Fresin-
nige vote. There has been sent to the
reichStag a large number of petitions
against all increase of
The Army Credits.
Among the places represented by
these protests are Dresden, ChemnitZ
Hamburg, Munich, Glogau, Weimar
nuremberg and Hesse. A deputation
of Conservatives from the Fourth dis.
trict of Potsdam, which is now unrepre-
scented in the reichStag ON account OF
the death of Herr Wodell-Machow, went
to FriedrichSruhe yesterday to ask
Prince Bismarck to accept the candi-
dature. He promised to give the pro-
posal his favorable consideration, and
this is taken to mean that he will
stand. The members of the reichs
stag already forsee that the
princes presence will produce
The grouping of new party under his
lead, composed of Conservatives, Old
National, Liberals and a small section
of the moderate Freisinnige party. This
group will prominently represent the
smaller land owners, manufacturers
and bankers. who are opponents of the
Sro-sociaIist policy, and is certain t.
sacure the support of a number of Cen
tristS, thus forming strong cOmblna-
ton. Herr Krupp has been the guest
of Prince Bismarck since Wednesday.
The hostile reports to the effect that
the emperor is becoming more and
more enraged over the revelations
made by Prince Bismarck in interviews
and that he intends to muZzle the eX
chancellor are laughed at over in the
.
ing upon the unfriendly critics. That
is, whether the statements made to Spe-
cial correspondents were not arranged
with the previous knowledge and con-
cuTrence of Chancellor Won CaDrivi
Prince Bismarck studiously
Unstudied Condolences
have already assisted the foreign Office
to a clearer view of the tendencies Of
foreign opinion. and has also helped tt
harmonic Caprivi's relations with sew
eral foreign ministers. 1t is now per
ceived that his seeming frankness re
veals little and cannot embarrasS the
government. Pending changes in the
minor states include the retirement o.
the Baron Won Mittnacht, premier Of
Wurtemberg, Count Won Fabriee, pre-
mier OF SaxOny. and DR.. Turban, pre-
mler of Baden. When Bismarck retired
these were bound to follow. The Amer
lean rifemen assembled at 10 O'Clock thi:
morning at the Par'I house in Bremen
and went in q BODY To the industrial