St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
WILLIAM IS WRATHY.
Empress Fredepick's Partisan
Visit IS Quite Unsatis-
factory.
The EmpePor's Anger Directed
Against Won Capriyi and
Won Munster.
An Impending Crisis Sum-
mons Won Waldersee
From Altoona.
A Few German Papers Are
Now Attempting to Fo-
ment Discard.

press prolonged stay, and to her fatally
indiScreet visit to Versailles. Notwith-
standing the semi-Olficial French denial.
N. Herbette, the French ambassador
here. was consulted prior to the en-
peror giving his consent to the en-
press making the Journey. Court
officials mere affirm that Chancellor
Von Caprivi mentioned the en-
press desire. her personal aims,
ana the probable period of her stay
10 NJ. lIerbette at a diplomatic dinner
given fortnight before the empress
started. The emperor appears to charge
the chancellor and Count Won Munster
with mSinfOrming him as TO what the
result of the visit would probably be.
VI. HcrbetJe. who was probably in
>tructed by Nj. Ribot, the French foreign
minister informed the chancellor yes
ierdaY that he desired to express per-
sonally to the emperor his regrets at the
manner the empress had been treated.
He stated that he did not ask for a
formal interview in his capacity Of
French ambassador. To this request
the emperor replied mat he did not
wish to hold any unofficial conversation
nn the subject, which would be person
ally painful to himself and NJ. HerbettC.
Unless the French ambassador had
An Official Communication
10 offer. he need not. the emperor said,
trouble himself 10 have an audience.
Lie character of the response is inter
preted in official quarters as pointing to
the emperor'S determination 10 obtain
from the French government some form
Of satisfaction for the treatment ac-
corded his mother. There are rumOrS
mat Count Won CapriVi viii be OuSted
from ms position and that Count Won
MuDster VIII be recalled, though in the
meantime there is no accurate indica-
ton of the imperial feeling towards both
these officials. Count Won Munster GER
tainly viii not long remain at his pres
ent post nor viii N. Herbette, whom
the emperor now regards with such
aversion a. to iustifyM Rlbot III recalling
him. The emperor, as soon as he per
cciYed that Il crisis was impending. sent
Il telegram SummOning Gen. Count Won
WalderSee from Altoona, where he was
stationed after his removal from the
position of chief of staff. The gen
eTal arrived on Thursday aud took din
uer with the emperor. The Ostensible
cause OF the emperor summoning Gen.
Waldersee was the formation OF adining
club. consisting of those who accom-
panied the emperor on his various
tours. After long conference Gen.
Waldersee returned to Altoona Nobody
doubts that his visit had reference to
the situation.
The Emperor
also held q consultation with Herr
Miguel, who is now the favored min
ister, and whose position has been
strengthened 10y the advice he prof
terred on the eve OF Empress Fred
ericl'S departure, not to stay in Paris
more than three days. This Paris in
cident is triumph for Prince Bismarck.
The Hamburger Nachrichten holds
that the French outbreak vindicateS the
Bismarckian system, and advises the
emperor to return to the old policy
which regarded France as an inapDeaS-
able enemy. The prince can point TO
MS successful opposition to the project
OF Empress Frederick. when her hus-
bands illness was declared grave. TO
take him for the winter 10 the South
IF France. Prince Bismarck held
that although the French might have
treated dying man with respectful
sympathy for time, some sudden pop
ular eXaitatiCn might thwart every pro
vision. and that risk ought not to be
run. The we'll grounded criticisms of
The Bismarckian press will not tend to
lllay the emperOrS irritation. The re-
newal OF the passport restrictions in AL
~ace-LOrraine is the subject of diverse
.omment. Prince Won Hohenlohe-
Nchilllngfurst, the governor OF Alsace-
lorraine, speaking at a banquet at
otrasburg on Wednesday, expressed the
conviction that the relations with France
we're Sc ameliOrated that the motives for
he passport restrictions were IeSSening.
would soon see Te-establiShed the nor
nal conditions between
The FJyO Countries.
The next morning Chancellor Won
Japrivi telegrapheG the decree enhanc-
ng the restrictions. The NossiSche
Leitung says that in connection with the
governors cOnciIiatoTy speech the chan
;eilOr's telegram Enthusiastically shows
that the decree is response to the vio-
iation of the laws Of hospitality on the
part Of the French, and that it expresses
the fact that the German government
repudiates the idea of further cherish
ing hopes of establishing the amicable
Alsace-Lo. raine. The National Gazette
iikens the decree to a stream OF cold
water poured on Paris. In order to
cave no doubt about the feeling exist
ing. the Berlin Borsen Courier holds
that Germany now finds herself
constrained to maintain indefinitely
those measures of pTecautiOn against
France which would be otherwise en-
forced only against Chauvinists like
Derouledc and his colleagues. The
Iageblatt remarks that the people OF
AlSace-LOrrane must again feel that
every evil Detailing them comes from
Paris. The kleive journal admits that
the attitude of the French government
was correct. The populace also did not
tail III showing respect to the empress.
Only a
Small Group of ChauViuists,
it says, were responsible for the treat
inent of the empress. Taking the press
as whole, the tone is calm, with the
exception of the Cologne Gazette and
other advocates of a Bismarckian policy
which are bent on making political cap
ital out of the imbr0glio. The
North German Gazette refers to the
unanimity shown by the press.
1t says that, Judging from the
recent incidents III France. the unity of
feeling is sure guarantee that in the
event of any injury arising or in the
event of the interests of the people de-
manGiBg tue Intervention of the country,
all Germans, from the alps to the sea.
would combine in behalf of our great
fatherland. Despite Prince Bismarck's
refusal to stand as candidate for the
reichstag for the Nineteenth district of
Hanover. Herr School, 4 prominent Ma
tiOnal Liberal member of the lower
house of the PruSsian diet. asks the
electors to return Prince Bismarck,
declaring that he will not refuse to serve
now that there is prospect of crisis
in Germany's foreign affairs. 1t is stated
that Herr School has prompted the
FREDERICKSBURG district committee to
make arrangements for the election of
Prince Bismarck. The Borsen Courier,