St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

NAL trade. American orders in the lead
ing commercial centers do not apprecia-
bly, diminish. However the future may
affect exports, the government has time
to pause. and it will lot be driven into
concerted repriSalS with Austria by
sudden collapse in the American trade.
The reports emauating from Paris and
Vienna. attributing the initiation of the
proposed concerted Legislation i'm retail
alton for the passage of the Nc
kInlev bill to the Berlin govern
ment. are utterly untrue. Since NJ
Ribot's overtures looking to such action
were rejected no communication has.
passed between the French and German
governments on the subject The tariff
negotiations with Austria originated.
solely with Count KaInoky, the Austro-
hungarian prime minister, and are be-
ing continued without Sanguine expecta-
tiOnS on the part of German officials OF
beneficial issue. Chancellor Won
CapriyI will meet Sgr. Crispi, the Italian
prime minister, at MonZa on Nov. S, and
will present King Humbert with an
autograph letter from Emperor
William. The interview. besides
aiming at the establishment Of
personal relations between Gen. Won
Caprivi and SCR. Crispi, will concern the
settlement of the intrigue in the Aus
TRAN court ia favor of the Vatican,
against the Italian government, Sgr.
Crlspl declares that ltaly's continuance
as member of the triple alliance is
menaeed by tho cabal of prominent
members of the imperial family of Aus
trIa. whose emlSSarieS at the Vatican ell
courage the belief that the overthrow of
Count kainOky or the death of Emperor
Francis Joseph will be
The Signal for Rupture
or the Austro-Italian alliance, which
would result in an effort 10 restore the
temporal power Of the pope Signor
CrIspi demands that he be allowed to deal
with freer hand with matters relating
10 the Vatican. Another Italian griey-
ance is the avoidance OF Emperor Fran
els Joseph to return King Humbert'S
visit TO Vienna. Emperor Francis Jo-
sepi offered to go TO Turin. but King
Humbert declined TO receive him any
where except at Rome, holding that the
refusal or the Austrian emperor to go
there was equivalent TO refusal on tue
part OF Austria 10 recognize Rome as
The capital of Italy. The personal and
court feuds with the Quirinal
and Vienna are of the most in
tense nature and hamper the relations
OF the governments. The National
Zeitung tonight states that Chancellor
Won Caprlvl will also 90 10 Madrid,
where he will stay three days. This
renews the reports that coMmunica-
lions are being exchanged looking To
concerted action by Germany, Austria,
Italy and Spain, in retaliation Tor the
adoption of the new tariff legislation by
the United States. Several SNOW storms
have occurred Ill ReisengebeTge, and
heavy frost has been felt here There
has also been light fall of snow IN this
city. An early and hard winter is
ante pa1ed. Nearly 10000 persons tnok
part Tonight in the torchiight procession
which lnaugurated tic celebration uf
The niEetieth anniversary of the birth
OF Field Marshal Count Won Moitke.
All classes OF the people were repre-
serted. The participants were artist
ically grouped by prominent painters
and scuiptors. Upon arriving at the
residence OF Count Won Moltke the pres
ldent of a committee previously ap-
pointed presented to the venerable sol
uler cOnyratulatory address. Count
Won Moltke, in his reply, thanked the
citizens for the brilliant manifestation
III his honor. and said that the fGunda-
ton OF the empire which had made
Berlin great WAS the Work of the mighty
Emperor William l. If share in this
result was attributed to him won
Moitke), his hearers must also remember
his faithful companions and the brave
men VINO had sealed their loyalty to the
fatneriand with their death.