Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
GERMAN CABLE. .
The Trend of Affairs in the
Fatherland.
Germany Relaxing the EN-
barge on American Pork.
American Beef Now Finding a Ready
Market.
The Approach Of the European War
fastened by the FrancO-Rus-
The Approach of the, European War
fastened by the Franco-Rus-
sian Alliance.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
BERLIN, April 4.-[Copyrighted 1891,
by the New York Associated Press.] Ne
gotiations have been resumed between
United States Minister Phelps and
Chancellor Won Caprivi on the question
OF the withdrawal of the prohibition
against American pork products, and
there are more hopeful prospects of an
early and successful issue than the re-
cent reports have led the public to be-
lieve. An important indication of the
governments intentions is given in to-
nights North German Gazette. Com
menting upon an American dispatch
published in the Berlin papers. head
ed: mo pig; no beet root >, su-
gar" the Gazette says: Contra
ry to the adverse views expressed
in the dispatch, the American govern
ment, in endeavoring to institute meas
ures OF sanitary reform to put an end 10
the German embargo on American pork,
has devised the best and only means to
lead to the desired agreement. Public
satisfaction over the admission of Amer
ican cattle increases az the quality OF the
imports becomes recognized"
The Hamburg official returns for
March show that during the month 8l1
American cattle were imported. If a
lot of 296, brought over late in February
by the steamship Amalifi, be added, the
five weeks total promises rapid ex-
pansion of the trade.
GERMANY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chancellor Won Caprivi yesterday re-
ceived memorial from delegates Iepre-
senting various German industries, pre-
pared after two days discussion, regard
ing the Chicago worlds fair, asking for
the appointment of imperial commits
sioners, and that the government other
wise assist, in the fullest possible way,
German exhibitors to make display
worthy of the country. Tonight's Po-
litsche Nachrichten states that the Off
cial view is in favor of the representa-
tion of the German trades at the fair, in
a manner worthy of their present devel-
opment.
CARNOT GOING TO MOSCOW.
Moscow papers, simultaneously with
the Russian organs in Paris and Brus-
sells, report that President Carnot is 60
ing to Moscow, ostensibly to'visit the
French exhibition of arts and industries
which is to be opened there in May.
An article in La France says President
Carnet's visit to Moscow is obviously
feeler for the purpose of e]iciting public
opinion. President Carnot's going or
not going will not alter the fact that the
alliance between France and Russia re-
Gently accomplished, vastly heightens
the danger and accelerates the approach
of war.
THE BULGARIAN IMBROGLIo.
The chiefs of the dreibund will act in
union with Lord Salisbury in reference
to the Bulgarian imbroglio. Their con-
certed policy consists in simply refusing
to interfere or to permit interference in
the Balkans.
A significant incident has just occurred
in Sofia. Baron Wangenheim, German
consul at Sofia, telegraphed to Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi for instructions as to
how he should respond to Premier Stam-
bouloff's demand for the surrender of H.
Sochovukoff, a canvasser of the Russian
agency, who is accused of sending men
acing letters to Prince Ferdinand and his
mother, Princess Clementine, and to M.
Greascoff. Baron Won Wangenheim
represents Russia since her own minis
ter has been withdrawn. Chancellor
Won Caprivi instantly authorized the
surrender of SOchOVukOff