St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Germany and Russia Are Too
Friendly to Suit the
GauIS.
Plans for the Entrance Of
Russia Into the European
Entente.
Measures Looking to Inter-
national Repression Of An
apehists and Nihilists.
A Reconciliation Between Bis
marck and the Kaiser Is
Almost Effected.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The progress of
the negotiations for the entrance OF
Russia into the European entente is in
Dictated Ey the arrangements for the
autumn meetings of the sovereigns
Emperor Williams conference with the
emperor of Austria is fixed for Sept. Ia.
during the manGuyerS in Silesia. The
ear will arrive at Fredensborg Sept 20.
He will stay there until the
end of the month, and will
come to Berlin on Oct. 2.
Emperor William and the king OF
Saxeny will be received by the emperor
of Austria at Vienna, and they will go
on shooting expedition to the Syrian
Alps. The projected interview be-
tween Emperor William, the car and
Emperor Francis Joseph depends large
ly upon the Austrian governments ac-
ceptance of the terms oh which En-
peror William proposes revision OF the
Berlin treaty. The opinion of the
foreign Office officials here contin ueS
hopeful of a definite solution of the
Balkan troubles before the end of the
year. 1t is probable that congress OF
The powers will be held early i'll the
spring. The ear has sent the
Grand Duke Michael, president
of the Russian council, On a special
mission to Paris to TeaSsure the French
government. The Moscow Gazette
seeks to calm the fears expressed By
the French press in regard to the deser-
ton of France by Russia by declaring
that the cZar'S persistent aim is to main
tain
The Balance of Power,
recognizing the fact that Russia and
France have common interests and
united responsibilities. France ought,
therefore, concludes the Gazette,
to remain absolutely tranquil.
The report that Chancellor Won Caprivi
obtained promise from VI. de GierS to
abate the frontier tariff was baseless.
The question was not mooted at the
conference. A ukase issued to-day
at st. Petersburg raises the Gus
toms duties generally 20 per
cent. The fact that coffee, cocoa, tea,
sugar and coal imported through the
western frontier and Baltic ports are
exempted from the rise gives sem
blance of confirmation to the report,
but practically the ukase does not
alter the restrictions of the trade with
Germany. The object of the ukase is
declared to be to make duties levied in
gold correspond with the altered rate
of exchange. 1t is further an
nounced that the ukase precedeS
a general revision of the tariff. Proml-
nent among the measures agreed upon
by NJ. de Giers and Chancellor Won Ca
priv will be found one looking to inter
national repression of the anarchists
and nihilists, the car desiring
European concert OH this mat
ter. The riotous meeting of the social
lists at Friedsricham has given the gov
eminent preteXt for ordering special
military precautions against greater
disorders. The Guards corps form
going to the manuverS. leaving only
a small detachment in charge of the
depots. An infantry brigade of the
Brandenburg corps will replace the
guards. The tumult at Friedrichshanf
arose from all abusive attack made by
Herr Will upon Herr Bebel. An im-
mense majority OF those present at the
meeting voted confidence in the party S
deputies in the reichstag. In the row
subsequent to the meeting, the
Mob Assaulted the Police
with stones. The police charged the
cIOWu Will uIuW IL ooUOlo. InO NOSi"i
list press complains bitterly of the dis
grace to the party arising from
the obstructive rowdyism of the
new section. The Catholic con-
gress at Coblentz is holding three
DAYS session. Six thousand persons
are in attendance. The congress de-
mands the establishment in Germany
of all the Catholic orders, including
the Jesuits, and the restoration of the
pope's temporal power. Ii also asks
for a government Subversion for Catho-
lie missions in German-Africa. Thanks
were voted to Emperor William for his
attempts to establish socialpeace. The
next congress will be held at
Ratsbop A farewell dinner was given
last night to the New York
riflemen who are visiting Germ any.
The banquet was held in the senator's
room of the Bremen Rathskeller. Pres
ident Hanschlld, of the Bremen
Rifle association, toasted the guests.
Mr. Sieburg, in reply, dilated
upon their pleasant sojourn in
Germany, and the c0mrade-like
cordiality displayed by the Bremen
riflemen. He said he was especially
grateful for the honorary membership
in the Bremen corps conferred upon
Hill ny OIutl VI tuS DIOiuOii IelHS
association. At Z O'Clock i'll the
the Central hotel. while the New
Workers ate their breakfast on the ter
race. At $50 the Americans, pro-
ceeded in full uniform. carrying ban
nerS and led by a band, to the railway
station, where parting Oratlons were de-
Ii vered. A large crowd was pres
ent. The New Workers took a special
train to Bremerhaven, where recep-
ton was given them by four rifle aSSo-
Citations. The bands of the marine az
tillery
Played the American Anthem.
After the presidents of the rifle clubs
! had delivered farewell speeches, the
! Americans marched to the quay and
boarding a special tender, proceeded te
the Fulda, which was lying in the
roadstead. Capt. SiebuTg addressed
the Weser rifemen from the
deck of the Fulda, and there were pro
| longed adieux as the vessel sped away
| Both Emperor Francis Joseph anC
the regent of Bavaria are
mediating between Emperor Will
! lam and Prince Bismarck, anC
reconciliation is almost effected
The ninetieth birthday of Gen. Vor
Moltke will be observed by the pres
| eiltation to him of collective addreS:
from all the towns i'll Germany aud by
the gift of house at Parchim. Meklen
| burg. where he was born. Emperor
William will go in person to offer hi:
congratulations.
| II IL