St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Peculiar Political Signifi-
canoe Of Kaiser Williams
Visit to England.
Prince WaIdemar Not a Candi-
date for the Throne Of
Bulgaria.
The Kaiserine May Accom-
pany Her Liege Lord to.
st. Petersburg.
Some Movements Intended to
Strengthen Germany in
Event Of War.

DERi4tN, Aug. 9.-Ouc VI IttG T6SuiVS
of the interviews at Osborne between
Queen Victoria, Emperor William, the
Prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury. is
the withdrawal of the candidature of
Prince Waldemar of Denmark for the
throne of Bulgaria. Family reasons,
notably the protest of the king of
Greece, Influenced this decision. Under
the protestings of Emperor William,
both the queen and the Prince of
Wales are beginning to take more ae-
tive part in the foreign politics of En-
gland. Tonight's post gives suggest
We prominence to a special London
dispatch saying that just as the emper-
or's visit to Osborne in 1883 afforded
the starting point leading to the Anglo
German agreement, and as the visit
OF the Prince of Wales to Berlin was
not without bearing upon the treaty, so
foreign Office circles now believe that
there was political significance in the
present visit of the kaiser, the outcome
of which may astonish the world. The
Posts illusions, as read here under the
light of the reports circulating in the
official world, point to project of the
kaiSer'S to obtain the ears assent to
another Berlin congress aiming at a
general European peace pact implying
a limitation of ornaments. Lord Sails
bury's declaration at the mansion house
that Europe was never more pacific, and
that the nations were growing more
inclined to Compromise,
Indicated the strain of his communica-
tons with the powers. The kaiser, go
ing to Russia as the apostle of peace
now desires the kaiserine to accompany
him. The cZarina ignored the ap-
proacheS of Gen. Won SchweinitZ, the
Germgn ambassador. regarding the re-
ceptiOn of the kaiSerine, so the Grand
Duke of Hesse on the solicitation of
Emperor William, has started for st.
Petersburg to arrange for the kaiser
ines visit. The belief in official circles
here is that the car will treat the
league of peace as futility unless as
socated with the restoration of Russian
dominance in the Balkans and the per-
manent satisfying of France. What
ever the kaisers peace ideas
may be, his movements tend to
strengthen Germany in the event
of war. His visit to Norway
was Immediately successful in induc-
ing the government to consent to the
recruitment of Norwegians and SWedeS
for the German navy, an ample supply
of fine seamen being thus afforded.
King Oscar also accepted an invitation
to be present at the grand land and sea
maneuverS which will take place in Sep
TENDER. King Leopold similarly marks
the entente achieved at OStend by prom
ising his presence at the maneuverS.
The screecheS of the French press over
the extension of German alliances are
not unprovoked The Reichsanzeiger
publishes an order by Gen. Won Caprivi,
quoting an imperial decree placing
Heligoand under the control OF the
chancellor, and making Capt. Geisseler
governor and Privy Councillor Wermuth
commissioner. AS soon as the landtag
meets laws will be passed making the
island
A Part of Prussia.
The under officials will be appointed
by the governor. The inhabitants OF
Heligoland are making extensive prep
arations for the reception of the en-
peror tomorrow. The interest in the
| cession has grown in intensity through
| out Germany, and steamers chartered
| at Hamburg and Bremerhaven are
| taking thousands to the island. 1t is i'm
probable that there will be sufficiency
! of food to satisfy the wants of the visit
ors. The imperial yacht HohenZollern
is timed to arrive at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. The landing stage has been
richly decorated with flags and garlands
and palms. and a guard of soldiers and
sailors will await the kaiser. The Ger
man national hymn will be intoned by
the naval band. The cession of the
island will be proclaimed, and an
address from the leading inhab
itants will be read. Bouquets will be
presented to Emperor William by He'll
goland maidens, attired in the pictur-
rescue island costume. The kaiser will
walk the entire way from the landing
stage to the government house. under
flag draperies and floral festoons. His
majesty will preside at luncheon to be
| given by the leading authorities. and
will spend five hours in viewing the
island before his departure. Among
the decorations are huge floral keys
| iZe the fact that the island becomes the
| keystone of the defense of the coast of
| Germany. The festivities attending
the medical congress have constituted
! the heaviest work that most of the dele
gates have had. There has been con-
slant succession of banquets. balls aud
receptions. At the opening banquet. at
which Prince Theodore, of Bavaria,
| and Ministers Gossler and BOetticher
were present. DIR. Leyden proposed the
Health of Minister Phelps,
| who. in his response. pointed TO the
| presence of 623 Americans as most eX-
! cellent testimony to the interest taken
in the congress by the medical profess
| sion in America. Tonight Mr.. Phelps
marked the close of the congress with
dinner given to Surgeon General Ham
ilton and other army and navy officials.
Among the guests were Baron Won Bun
sen, Gen. Wilson, Col. Floyd Jones. DR..
jacob, Prof. Lusker. Capt. Bingham:
Secretary Coleman Wood, of Phladel-
phia, at a crowded session read paper
dilating upon the increasing suscepti-
blity of Americans to anasthetlcs. He
said that even American dogs upon
susceptible than European dogs.
He showed new mask for ia
cilitating the dispersal of anes-
theticS in fine particles and
rendering inhalation easier. Prof.
Virchow, in his closing address,
noticed the fact that the congress had
brought together the greatest number
of scientists ever congregated. The
proceedings, he said, had been in every
way worthy of the medical science, and
had been characterized by brotherly re-
gard. DIR. Billings, of Washington, ex-
pressed the thanks of the members to
the organizers of the congress. The
American contributors of papers in
Guided Drs. Kane. of Brooklyn: Sachs,
of New York; Henry Hun, of Albany
Hyde, of Chicago; Bulkely, of New
York; Engle, of Philadelphia; Schu-
maker, of Philadelphia; Barrett,
of Buffalo; Talbot, of Chica-
go; Baedeker. of New York; Cur
It's, of Syracuse; Marshall, of Chicago:
Fletcher, of Cincinnati: Younger, of
San Francisco; Chisholm, of Baltimore;
Hooper, of Boston; Knapp. of New
York, and Eugene Smith, of Detroit. At
the session of the International medical
congress to-day, Prof. Virchow, presi-
dent of the congress, read letter from
SCR. Crispi. the Italian prime minister,
stating that he was rejoiced that
Rome Had Been Selected