St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
It Is Likely to Be Reared in
the Balkan Prov
inces.
Germany's Interference in
Bulgaria Worries the Mus
covite Diplomats.
Prince Karl Of Sweden May
Be the Successor Of Fer
dinand.
Nihilists Caught Plotting in
Paris Sentenced to Inn
priSonment.

BERLIN. July 5.-There are growing
signs of an impending storm in the Bal
kans. The situation is so grave that
the holiday vacations of the Leading
officials of the foreign Office here have
been stopped. Herr Won Radowitz, the
German ambassador at Constantinople,
who was about to start for Kissingen,
has been directed to remain at his post.
Sir William White, the British ambasS-
ador to the Porte, who was just Begin
ming at Gastein furlough to last sew
eral months, hurried back to Constanti-
nople, after having long interview
with the emperor OF Austria. The car
has also countermanded the congo of
Nj. Nelldoff. the Russian ambassador.
A momentouS change appears to
have occurred in Garmany's pol
icy in the Balkans. Instead
of pursuing the sentimental
diplomacy of Prince Bismarck the en-
peror has directed Herr Radowitz to
take the iniarve in advising the
Porte how tomeet the contending claims
of Bulgaria and Russia. Instructed
through Chancellor Won Caprivi. Herr
KadowitZ has promised the Porte an
early solution of the Bulgarian trouble
in harmony with the Berlin treaty, and
also that all endeayor will be made to
meet the Russian war indemnity. The
emperor'S scheme of settlement. accord
ing to the accepted report in the dlplo-
matte circle, involves the
Displaefng of Prince Ferdinand
and the substitution of Prince Karl of
Sweden as ruler of Bulgaria in his
stead, and also an arrangement OF the
Russian indemnity by capitalizing the
amount through the international conn-
ell of administration which now con-
trolls the Turkish loans. rhe scheme
seems to have received impetus from
Emperor Williams conference with
Prince Oscar, at Christiania. Though
the financial proposals have not been
formally communicated to Russia, it is
already reported tnat nj. De Glers. the
Russian prime minister, has received an
intimation of their nature with an ex-
| preston that they were not satisfactory
to Russia. he stated that Russia did
not want to be concerned in re-arrang-
ing the Turkish debt and preferred to
hold the porte directly to its engage
ments. His response means that Russia
neck, given by the war debt. A gen.
eral explosion in the Balkans may
occur before the powers have
time to consider Emperor Will
iam's proposals. Greece and Servia
| have added to the general imbroglio by
each presenting notes to the porte to
the effect that any cOncesSing to Bull
garia would require similar concessions
to the Greek and Servian natienalities.
The Servian note also declares that the
Absence OF Law and Order
in Macedonia exposes Servians to con-
tinuous outrage and demands an in
slant remedy. A rising in Bulgaria is
likely at any moment to give the signal
for a general conHagratiOn. Col.
Nicolaieff, Major Paysta's brother-in-
law, who is among the most popular
officers in the Bulgarian army. is some
/ where in Macedonia watching chance
! to start revolt. Stambuloff, the. prime
| minister, who is now virtual dictator of
Bulgaria, relies upon his brother-in-
| law, Col. Montkourotf, who holds the
chief command in the army, to prevent
rising. The letter of Prince AleXan-
der of Battenberg. to Maj. Panitza's
| widow, offering to adopt her child, has
added fire to the discomfort with the
present regime. A Bulgarian delega-
| ton arrived at Pesth yesterday. They
are going to hold conference with
Prince Alexander. The renOuncing of
Prince BismarcK's visit to England, is
due to the altered aspect of foreign af-
fairs. He will go to his estates at
Schonhausen and thence to GaStein,
where Count Kalnoky, the Austro-Hun
| garian prime minister, will also recruit
! his health. After his recovery. the
| No I,-io ~
Bismarck will not enter the reichs-
tag. Ii he is driven to OPP
pose the government he would
prefer to represent national-lib-
eral constituency, he now being more
in sympathy with that party than with
abe Conservatives. Despite the strength
of the opposition in the English paria-
ment, the Anglo. German agreement
relative to African territory is consid-
cred here to be absolutely safe. Count
Won HatZfeldt, the German ambassador
at London, has the assurance OF Lord
| Salisbury that the government is cauS-
| ing its supporters to know that it
VIII Stand or Fall
| by the compact, and has secured nor
NAL majority. The French reports of
secret clause in the treaty committing
| England to naval intervention i'll the
| North sea and the Baltic i'll favor eff
| Germany in the event of war are in
correct, although an entente eX-
lists amounting to concerted
policy against France and Russia.
| The ReicilsanZeiger to-day announces
the removal of the prohibition
against the Importation of Danish
| pork and bacon sides. Live pigs
| will be admitted under a certificate Of
! l,onItb fyo,,, tho Eprrnap sanitary in
spectors. The removal of these reStric-
| tons will afford grounds for arenewal
| of Minister Phelps communications
concerning American trade. The pc
| Rod OF the state of siege expired in
| Leipsic Tuesday. Herr Liebknecht anu
! a large number of Socialists who were
| expelled are returning and taking part
! in the fetes undisturbed by the police
Herr Liebknecht will come to Berlin in
| the autumn. He has now become the
sole center of the Revolutionary party.
The Freisinnige Zeitung asserts that
| Emperor William, on his journey from
Berlin to Kiel ON the night of June
"a had long Interview with Prince Bis
marck at SchWarZebach, the station be-
| fore reaching Friedrichsruhe. The
! statement is doubtful. The German
student club at Prague subscribed 1000
marks to the Bismarck memorial fund.
! The local police ordered the club dis
| solved unless the members cancelled
their subscriptions. Princess Doigo-
rouki has returned to st. Petersburg
| through Berlin under
Permission from the Gar.
She has petitioned the Car to appoint
her son. the cars half brother. as an
| officer in the guards. The car has
ordered the prince to join as a private.
Ernest Henderson and his wife and in
FAINT daughter sailed from Bremen
fol New York OH Wednesday.
| Before leaving Court Chaplain
Frommel baptized their daughter,
Minister Phelps and his wife were wit
nesses. 1t is reported that the inability
of Maj Wissmann to return to Africa
was due to the morphine habit that he
contracted during his long service in
the dark continent. He suffers from
insomnia to such an extent that he was
obIi red TO resort to the narcotic The