Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-08
TO HASTEN SLOWLY.
THAT IS Won CApRlvps AND KALNO-
kY'S ADVICE TO ENGLAND.
" VIII PROBABLY he Takcn--Turkey's Pro-
Russian Ministry Thought to Bo Short
Lived--European Varieties.

BERLIN, GFR.. September 5..-Tho con-
Terence between Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Count kalnoky. the Austrian Prime
Minister, at the Mares Schloss, near
Schwartzenau. have ended in their advising
the English Government not to be in a
hurry to take any diplomatic action in con-
nection with the Dsrdanelles incident.
The tone of the official press here indicates
distictly that the Government is adverse to
joining England in any hasty remonstrance
agalnst the Porte'S agreement with Russia.
Inc North German Gazette holds that the
forte's assent to the claims Of Russia is
less important as breach of treaties than
serious as disclosing the new line OF policy
adoped by Turkey towards Russia.
NO DANGER TO THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
The PienneSe Press (semi-officiaD antici-
pates sharp antagonism between British
ana Russian influence at Constantinople,
and recommends that England become
more amenable so far as Egypt is concern
ed. In the opinion of the Press the new
position of affairs does not involve any
danger to the peace of Europe. The other
great Powers, 1t holds. have no ground for
taxing an active share in Englands i'm
pending diplomatic measures. The cur
rents of intrigue around the Sultan. which
are now In swollen condition, may be al
lowed to run their course, as the vital in
terests of Turkey will finally bring every
thing back to the proper track.
TURKEYS NEW MINISTRY TO he sHoRT-LIvHD.
The waiting attitude which the imperial
chancellors have recommended to Lord
Salisbury is explained by official advices
| received o-night from ConstantInople TO
| the effect that the life of the new Turkish
Cabinet will be brief. The highest
Turkish circles are indignant over the
composition of the now Ministry, and es-
| peclally at the dismissal of Ghazi Osman,
| Minister of War and Marshal of the Palace.
Strong protests have been sent to the
Sultan, whose own position is menaced by
| the malcontents.
The reference Of the Viennese Press to
Che belief that everything will return to
| the proper track points to the expectation
OF an early collapse of the pro-kussIan
Ministry. a successful conspiracy for the
deposition of the Sultan is among the
contingencies that are discussed covertly
In diplomatic circles.
| SALISBURY WILL PROBABLY HASTEN SLOWLY.
Premier Kalnoky and Chancellor Won
Caprivi are too deeply engrossed in their
conferences to witness the coming army
manUuvres. 4 large staff of telegraph
Schwartenau, and number of the men,
bers of the Austrian Foreign Office are
kept busy with long dispatches, which are
going to various European capitals. Com
munlcatlons passed to-day between Chan
cellOr Won Capriyi, Signor Rudini (the
Italian Prime Minister, Count Kalnoky.
and Lord Salisbury. II is the expressed
convection in official circles here that Lord
Salisbury, relying upon the general ulti-
I 4 \
will accept the advice proiiered him and
await the outcome of events.
| RESTORATION OF TEMPORAL POWER TO THE
POPE.
The Catholic Congress. which opened on
Sunday and held its closing session yester-
| day, assumed unexpected importance.
over one thousand delegates were IN at
| tendance. The leaders of the Centrist
party present included Herr Schorlemer-
Alst, president of the Congress; Prince
| Lowenstein, Count Balestrom, Baron
Heereman, Prince Salm-Salm. and Baron
| ketchler. A resolution was adopted de-
| claring that the time had come TO convoke
a great international Catholic congress
| for consideration of the question Of q
restoration of temporal power to
appointed to arrange for the hold
| ing of such congress. This committee will
| probably select the 18th of May next,
| the Tooth anniversary Of the birth of Pope
| Plus X, for the opening of the congress.
In discussing the question of neutral
ground for place for the meeting of the
proposed congress Switzerland was most in
| favor. Delegates will be summoned from
every Catholic community in the world.
The question of the restoration oftomporal
power TO the Pope, for the consideration
| of which. as before stated, the congress is
| to be convoked, will be treated not as an
/ Italian question, but as one OF universal
concern.
The congress just closed affirmed the de-
| termination of German Catholics to re-
| main resolute supporters OF the Drelbund,
and decided TO continue the policy of DR..
Windthorst in working for the recall of
| the Jesuits and for religious instruction in
| the primary schools. After discussion II
was decided to favor State resolutions on
| labor questions. The conclusions OF the
sessions Of the congress WAS amid cheers
| for the Pope and the Emperor"
AMERICAN PORK AND WILLY wALLY."
The removal of the prohibition against
! the importation of American pork into
| Germany has elected few press comments.
Several PrOgTesslst and Socialist papers
refer TO the satisfactory measure as re-
| lief 10 thepoorer classes. III official circles,
where are best known the nature OF the
| resistance TO the measure and tho per-
slstent efforts made in its behalf 10y
United States Minister Phelps, his success
has evoked many encomlums.
MINOR MENTION.
The poltical police have been eagerly
hunting Tor the author of the stories pub
| Ished in French papers regarding the
| health of the Emperor. Having secured
| the manuscript of some OF the articles
| they have been interviewing number OF
newspaper-me in an attempt 70 ma some
oueWho would recognize the handwriting,
bnt all of their efforts have proved un-
ayalliug. Attempts TO connect Prince
Bismarck with the authorship OF those
stories have met with an equal lack OF
success. =,
The Institute of international Law will
omen ITS thirteenth congress at Hamburg
ON Monday next. During the session the
congress Will discuss international legisla.
tion regarding bankrupts, international
low on means of transportation, extradI-
| +;o, the rights of immigrants, the expul-
SION of foreigners, and kindred matters.
Russian advices report the discovery OF
GREAT coal-oil fields III the region OF the
S'asnian Sea. The production OF these
feids is said 70 be more than ten-fold
Greater than that of any other existing oil
territory. At the same time RUSSIAN pro-
dncars COMPLAIN bitterly of the competi-
ZION ~ the standard Oil Company, against
which they say they are powerless; Efforts
have been made to create Russian trust
similar TO the Standard Oil Company, but
the attempt has failed because OF a lack OF
financial backing. NJ A..
D,rector Werner, of the Royal Art
Academy, has issued an appeal to German
artists to take an active part in the Chics-
Ioi