Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-10
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Diplomatists Think That Chancellor
CapriVi Will Resign.
BISMARCK MUST HOLD HIS PEACE.
Minister Reid Gives a Ball that Sur
prises the Britishers-Central
American Inauguration.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-usros.l /
TRYING TO QUIET HIM.
The Young Emperor Would Have Bis
marck Hold His Tongue.

Inc Young Emperor Would Have Bis
marck Hold His Tongue.
BERLIN, May 9,h.-Emperor William has
sent Herr Won Bueher on special mission
to Prince Bismarck with view to clearing
the atmosphere and inducing the ex-Chan-
cellor to withdraw the license he is said 10
nave gwen certain persons ana publica-
uons who are misusing his name and the
Emperors.
Considerable correspondence has passed
between the Emperor and the ex-Chancel-
!or on the subject, and from the fact that
II is positively stated that he has made his
special commissioner the bearer o. threat
10 resort 70 compulsory methods in the case
OF Bismarek's refusal to comply with his
Imperial request, it is presumed that the
Prince has ooggedly adhered to bis pur-
pose OF publicly expressing himself on po-
iitical topics in his own way.
HIS OWN MEDICINE THREATENED.
LONDON, May 9;h.-The announcement
that Bismarck is about to make public
complete story of his dismissal from the
Chancellorship, together with the events
which led up to It, has greatly enraged the
Emperor. The Emperor has sent per-
sonai letter reminding the Prince that
ne is liable to severe punishment
under the amended Penal Code of his
own making if he makes public his
knowledge in regard to state matters
gained by him during his official life. The
Times publishes dispatch saying that Bis
marck received Despoux, the French Jour-
naiist, with whom he had a long talk. The
dispatch adds that it is probable that Des-
poux will write sensational account of
Bismarcks dismissal from the Chancellor
ship.
Reid Rroke the Racnrd
LONDON, May 9th. A dispatch from
Paris to the Telegraph SAYS the ball given
by Minister Reid at the American Legation
last evening was the most brilliant affair of
the kind held in the Legation for twenty
years. Upwards Of LOCO guests were pres
ent, ineluding many notables.
Against Anarchists.
LONDON, May CHA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says the French
Government has caused several of the
Governments TO be sounded on the subject
of taking united action against the An
archisrs, put prefers that Austria should
initiate the movement.
Bismarck May Visit England.
LONDON, May 9th. The MARQUIS of
Londonderry has invited Prince Bismarck
TO visit England, and the probabilities are
that the eX-Chancellor will accept the in
vitation and accompany Count Herbert
Bismarck, who is shortly to be guest of
the Marquis.
Russia's Heavy Loss.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9sh.-Russia's trade
with China has suffered an enormous de-
crease. Trade returns show a falling off of
100000 roubles in exports and 5000 600
roubles in imports in 1889, as compared
with 1888.
Caprivi Said to be Disgusted.
BERLIN, May 9.h.-Diplomatsts believe
that Caprivi will soon resign the Chancel-
lorship. He is said to be disgusted with
the details of the work of the Foreign
Office, and is not in sympathy with the of.
icials under him.
Stealing Bombs.
LONDON, May 9th-A sensation has been
caused in Russia by the discovery of large
systematic thefts or bombs and shells from
the magazines at Sebastopol that are going
on. Numerous employees have been ar
rested.
Will Be Arbitrated.
LONDON, May 9th-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Minister of Justice
announced that an agreement had been
reached by which the Delagoa question
would be submitted for arbitration.
Advancement of Jews.
BERLIN, May 9th.-The Upper House of
the Prussiau Diet has adopted resolution
requesting the Government to remedy the
evils arising from the large number of
Jewish pupils in superior schools.
President and Cabinet Inaugurated.
SAN JOSE DE CosTA RIGA, May 9th.-Pre-
sident Rodriguez took the oath of office
before Congress yesterday. The Cabinet
was also inaugurated.