St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
ALL EUROPE AROUSED.
Prospects Of Permanent Peace
Are Beginning to Grow
Shadowy.
Kaiser William Finds 1t Nee
essary to Cut Short His Z
Trip. &
Russia's Mighty Ruler Is ia
A Mood to Unsheathe His =
Sword.
Prince Bismarck Tells State
Secrets Through the Medi-
UNI Of the Press.

BERLIN, July 12.-E mperor William
on arriving at Eide, on the Faa ford,
OH Thursday, sent despatch to Chan
cellor Won Caprivi announcing his in
tention to shorten his voyage and return
to Kiel On July 81. The gravity OF the
situation In the Balkans and the III
creased prospect of trouble with France
over the English agreement makes
necessary the emperor's presence and
keeps both the chancellor and Minister
MIGUEL from aking holiday. The
other ministers, Herren Won Berlepsch,
Won Boetticher, Won Gossler and Herr
furth, are absent from Berlin, but they
have been warned not to arrange for
protracted leave. Although the pros
poets of permanent peace in Europe
begin to appear doubtful, official
confidence remains strong in the
continuance of repose for some time to
come. Even the probable abdication of
Prince Ferdinand, with a sequent rev.
olutiOn in Bulgaria, will not be allowed
to involve an Immediate European war.
The maintenance OF peace, according
to the official view, is certain until after
the conference between Emperor Will
lam and the car at st. Petersburg,
when the
Resources of Diplomacy
will be exhausted in a final effort to
harmonic Austrian and Russian rela-
lions in the Balkan peninsula. The
Russian newspapers, the Noyoe Vrem-
va. the NovOStl and the ViedOmOsti,
concur in the hopeful view that En-
peror William, freed from the tutelage
of Prince Bismarck, will succeed in his
efforts to effect an amicable arrange
ment with the car. Official opinion
here, based on the known fact
that Emperor William has definite
proposals to lay before the czar, is also
hopeful. The car has as yet given no
sign of how he will receive them. The
Berliner Tageblatt has telegram from
Rome which purpOrtS to give lnfOrma-
ton drawn from Prime Minister Crispi.
In this it is asserted that the cars adj
visers, considering the time opportune,
Driebund, the telegram adds, will make
united efforts to maintain peace. They
have the gravest and most urgent rea-
sons for preparing for eventualities. NJ.
de Giers, the Russian minister of for
eign affairs, is now making tour OF
Finland. He will return to st. Peters
burg to assist in the imperial inter-
views. Count Schouvaloff, the Russian
ambassador to Germany, will leave here
for st. Petersburg at the end OF the
month for the same purpose. The exact
date of y
These MOmentOus Interviews
has not yet been fixed, but they will
hi ~ a
difficulty has arisen in France over the
fifth article of the convention, which
affirms the reciprocal regime of Ger
many and England within the terri
tories between the Benue river and
| Lake Tchad. The article did not APP
pear in the first published draft of the
convention. and since the official text
has been issued the French government
has discovered that the article is an
| interference with the French claim to
| the upper Niger, besides leading to the
future extension of the AnglO-German
spheres of influence from the Niger to
| the Nile. If NJ. Ribot continues to
make the recognition of the
| French claims in the Niger
district the condition Of the
| withdrawal of his opposition to the
Zanzibar protectorate an amicable set
| tl6mGnC is lmprOOdD16. MI HclpS, tile
| American minister, has received from
Hamburg a copy of petition which has
| been sent to Chancellor Won Capriyi,
| and which bears the signatures of vari-
! Gus steamship companies and leading
firms and corporations. The petitioners
| ask for the resembling of the prohibition
| against American pork. They urge
| that Germany cannot produce enough
| pork to
Satisfy Her Own Wants.
The price of pork has risen so enor-
mously that poor people cannot buy it,
The wholesale price Of German salted
bacon is 100 marks per 100 Kilograms,
/ while American bacon can pay duty
| and be sold at IS marks. Pork Imported
from neighboring states, although
bringing high prices, is not as
good as the American article. When
the prohibition was enacted there was
no official examination Of pork il
America, whereas the United State;
government is now ready to make what
ever inspection Germany may ask
When American pork has been allowed
to enter the country no case of illness
has ever been traced to its use. If the
American inspection should be INSULT
cient there could be one made in Ger
| many as well. The petition concludes
by asking that the Importation Of
American pork be allowed in the inter