The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11

A sensation WIS caused by the re-
port II a gp3rreI between the Queen
and Prince II Wales al Portsmouth.
1t appears that tie Prince heard
through the Foreign Office alarming
accounts " the position Of ex-Em-
press Frederick IN Paris. lie decld-
ed 70 % and bring her away and
wired his sister 70 leave Immediately
If she could not wait for him. lie
also telegraphed 10 the Queen.
When he joined the Queen at Ports
mouth Her Majestcy was great = X
ci.ed and @as heard TO say 10 ula;
"What do you say? Tus IS
daughter out Of Paris|
The Prince replied in = low tone,
but the Queen, yisibIy enraged, re-
peated that it WAS impossible that
any Insult could be Offered her
daughter in Paris. She blamed the
Prince for his injudicious cOruse and
threatened TO counteFmand bis tele-
gram. He protested earnestly and,
finally, the Queen giving in, sent
another cipher telegram TO the En-
press, expressing bis own and the
Queens wishes.
a Berlin despatch Of Feb. II says;
The Governments order Of today
against the relaxation Of passport
regulations il Alsacc-L0rraine is re-
garded 81 Emperor Williams answer
10 the French incident. The an
nOuncemcut caused a depression on
the Berlin. Paris and Vienna Bourscs.
H. is stated that lIerbctte, the
French Embassador here, is likely to
Re recalled, and that Wajdersee may
succeed Munster in Paris.
The following is FROM Berlin des-
patches of February -:
The Emperor'5 wrath at the failure
Of the visit Of Empress Frederick to
Paris to establish some sort Of good
feeling between Germany and France
has fallen upon both Chancellor Won
Capriyi and Count Won Munster, the
German Euba5sadOr at Pari5--upOn
the former for advising the trying Of
the experiment, and upon the latter
for asserting to the prolonged stay
Of the Empress and her fatally indis-
Greet visit to Versailles.
Notwithstanding the sem-olIicial
French denial, NJ Herbctle, the
French EmbassadOr here, was con
suited prior TO the Emperor giving
his consent TO the Empress making
the journey. Court officials here
affirm that the Chancellor mentioned
the Empress desire, her personal
aims and the probable period Of her
stay, to Herbette a fortnight before
she started.
Herbette, who was probably in
structed by the French Foreign Min
ister, Ribot, informed the Chancellor
yesterday that he desired to express
personally to the Emperor his regret
at the manncr the Empress had been
treated. The Emperor replied that
he did not wish to hold any unofficial
conversation on a subject which
would be personally painful TO him
self and Herbette.
This is interpreted in official cir
cIes as pointing to the Emperor's de-
termination to obtain from the French
Government some form of satisfac.
ton for the treatment accorded his
mother.
There are rumors that Caprivi will
be ousted and Munster recalled.
lIerbette will probably soon return
to France. AS soon rs the Emperor
perceived that a crisis was impending
he sent for WaIdersee, with whom
he had long conference, aiterward
consulting with MIGUEL.
The Hamburger Naorichten holds
that the French outbreak yindcaLes
Bsmarck's system, and advises the
Emperor to return to the old policy,
which regarded France as an unap-
peaseable enemy. The criticisms of
the Blsmarckian press will not tend
to aIlay the Emperor S irritation.
Taking the press as whole the
tone is calm, with the exception of
the Cologne Gazette and other advo-
Gates Of the Bismarckian policy,
which are bent on making political
capital out Of the matter.
Despite Bismarcks refusal to
stand for the Rechstag, Herr Shoot
asks the electors of the Nineteenth
District Of Hanover to return Bis
marck, declaring that he will not re-
fuse to serve now that there is a
prosp ct of u crisis in Germanys
foreign affairs.
In the Reichslag today DR.. Wind
thorst spoke in defense Of his motion
to grant non-commissioned officers
IN the army after twelve years SER
wee premium of 1000 marks. He
asked the House to adopt the motion
by the largest possible majority, SO
that it might be known everywhere
that Germany stood by their En-
poror, and was ready to defend hin
from attack from any quarter, The
motion was adopted, Some of the
Freisinnigge members spoke against
it, and Chancellor Capriyi sharply
scored them, The debate assumed
unexpected importance from semi
bellIcose illusions of the speakers,