The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
GERMANY SEES
HER MISTAKE.
American Pork Products Will Be
Given a Chance.
4 General Desire Among ali Glasses to Make
aBiS Display at The Chicago Fair,
The Bulgarian Muidle.
Copyrighted, 1891, by the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN, April Negotiations have been
resumed between United States Minister
Phelps and Chancellor Won Caprivi on the
question of the withdrawal of the prohibit
ton against American pork prodH@ts, and
there are more hopeful prospects OF an early
and successful issue than recent reports
have led the public to believe. An i'm
portant indication of the Governments in
terest is given in to-night's North German
Gazette. Commenting upon an American
dispatch published in the Berlin papers,
headed NO pig, no beet-rOot sugar" the
Gazette says that contrary TO the adverse
views expressed in the dispatch, the Amer
lean Government, in endeavoring to adopt
measures of sanitary reform to put an end
to the German embargo upon American
pork. has adopted the best and only means
70 lead to the desired agreement Public
satisfaction over the admission of American
cattle increases as the quality of the i'm
ports become recognized. Hamburg official
returns for March show that during the
month S11 American cattle were imported,
and if 4 lot Of 296 which were brought late
in February by the steamship Amaliti be
added the five weeks total promises 4 rapid
expansion of the trade.
GERMANY AND THE FAIR.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Yesterday re-
ceived memorial from delegates represent
ing various German industries regarding the
Chicago Worlds Fair and asking for tho
appointment OF imperial commissioners, and
that the Government otherwise assist in the
fullest possible way German exhibitors to
make a display worthy of the country. To-
nights Politische Nachrichten states that
the dominant official view is in favor of a
representation of the German trades at the
fair in a manner worthy OF their present de-
Velopment
THE NEW ALLIANCE.
The Moscow papers, simultaneously with
the Russian organs in Paris End Brussels,
report that President Cannot is going to
Moscow ostensjbly to visit the French ex-
1ibiJion of arts and Industries, which is TO
be opened there in May. An article in La
France says the presence of President Car
not at Moscow is obviously a feeler for the
purpose Of eiiciting public opinion. Presi-
dent CarnrIs going or not going Will not
alter the fact that the alliance between
France ana Russia which WAS recently aC
complishe1 vastly heIghtens the danger and
acceleTates the approach Of war.
TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS.
The chiefs of the Dreibuud will act in
onion with Lord Salisbury in reference to
the Bulgarian imbroElio. Their concerted
policy consists in simply refusing to inter
fpre 0r to permit Interference in the Bal
kaus. a significant incident has just oc-
Cured IN Sofia. Baron WaRgenheim, the
German Consul at Sofia, telesraphed to
Chancellor Won CapTivi for instructions as
to how he should respond to Premier STAN
~
S0chuvukoff, cayass of the Russian agency,
who is accused of sending menacing letters
70 Prince Ferdinand and his mother, Prn-
cess Clementine, and To NJ. Greascof, the
Bulgarian Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Baron Won WanEenheim represents Russia
since her own Minister has been withdrawn.
Chancellor Won CapTvi instantly author
ized the surrender Of SuchOyukoff.