Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
While Winning the Laborer He
Loses the AristOcrat.
Preparations for His Reception in Nor
way and Sweeden-His Quarrel
With Bismarck.
Stanley Said to Have Made Treaties in the In
terest of England With All the In
terror African Tribes.
Parliament Rushed with work.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May The immense volume
of work now before parliament with the
amount of debate involved seriously
threatens the passage of any of the gov
ernment's important measures this ses-
sion. This is particularly true of the
land purchase and 1.-THE bills, neither of
which can be advanced to passage before
Whitsuntide under the most favor
able circumstances, and probably one
or both will go over to the autumn ses-
sion. OF course, by the application of
the cloture the measures could be hur-
ried through, but the government will
hardly resort TO so extreme measure in
the present temper of the country with
regard to these bills and GER
tain clauses of the budget. It is
safe to say that the government will be
sorely tempted to give the cloture on
these measures, as the opposition is max
ing 70 secret of. its intention to retard
their progress by raising debate on
every possible occasion.
HARRINGTON TO WE'D.
There is rumor afloat that
the marquis of Harrington will shortly
marry the duchess of Manchester,
m other of the unsavory Viscount Mande-
vile, who, through the recent death of.
his father, has become the eighth
duke of Manchester. The report is
undoubtedly true, as it is well
known that the marquis and
duchess haye been infatuated with one
another for years. Lord Harrington,
hO 10 no mil he
years of age in July, and the duchess is
six months older.
GERMANY S YOUNG EMPEROR.
Reliable Berlin correspondence states
that while the emperor is winning favor
with the working classes, the aristocracy
is ranging itself on the side of Prince
Bismarck and that some of the PROPOSE
lions to do special honor to that states
man are promp ted by desire to reflect
upon the sovereig n who virtually deposed
him. The upper classes feel that the
kaiser's liberal policy is en-
dangering their power and prestige
and deep expressions are heard
of discomfort with the imperial pro-
gramme. The emperor, however, who
combines in his temperament q good deal
energy OF the Hobenzollerns, ID not to
be interfered with in his purpose, and
no one doubts that he will bend the
reichstag to his will.
Great preparations are being made for
the reception OF the emperor in Norway,
and it is expected that the king of
Sweden will make special journey to
meet his fellow sovereign. 1t will be the
first visit of German emperor to
the Scandinavian peninsula, and
the newspapers are recall
ling that but for Sweden
Prussia and the present German empire |
would probably never have had exist
ence, the Swedes in the days of their I
power, having preserved Prussia from |
being overwhelmed by the house of Aus |
tria.
ACTED FOR ENGLAND.
1t is stated upon semi oficial authority |
that on his journey to the coast with Emin |
Stanley made treaties in the interest |
of England with all of the tribes along
the route, from Lake Albert Nyanza to |
Bagamsyo. These treaties, it is asserted, |
are now in the foreign office, where they |
will be held until necessity for their |
publicity shall arise.
THREATENS BIsMA RICK.
The Emperor william has sent Herr
Won Busher on special mission to
Prince Bismarck with view of clear
ing the atmosphere AMI inducing the ex-
cha ncellor TO withdraw his license
be is said to have given to certain per-
sons and publications, who are misusing
both his name and the emperor's. Con-
correspondence has passed be-
tween the kaiser and the ex-chanceIlor
on the subject. 1t is positively stated that
the emperor has made his special COM
missioner the bearer of threat to resort
to compulsory methods in case of BIS
marck's refusal to comply with the inn
perial request. The prince has doggedIy
to his purpose of publicly
expressing himself on political
topics In his own way.
It is stated that Count Herbert Bismarck
and his mother instigated the publica-
ton of all of the statements attributed
to Prince Bismarck which have lately
appeared in the Hamburger Noahrlchian