Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
STRIKING HIS PURSE.
How German Clericals Propose to
Get Back at Eulenburg, by
REFUSING TO VOTE HIS SALARY.
The Russian Minister Is Now Making New
Overtures for Peace. ...
HUNGARY TO SEND OUT AMBASSADORS

HUNGARY TO SEND OUT AMBASSADORS
| fcoPYRIGHr. 1892 By n. 7. ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BERLIN, April 2.-The ministerial
changes arising out Of the recent crisis hav,
been definitely completed by the appoint
ment of Herr Hanauer Director of the Ofict
of Justice of the Empire. Herr Hanauel
was gazetted tonight as the successor of DR.
Won Bosse, as Secretary of State in tht
Office of Justice in the Empire. Herr Han
auer has good record as Director of the
department
The powers of Count Won Eulenburg a.
President of the Prussian Ministry, will be
tested Tuesday next, when the Centrists in
the Lower House propose to debate his
appointment by challenging the allowance
for the President of the Council. The
separation OF the functions of the Imperial
Chancellor and those Of the President of the
Prussian Ministry, necessitated a supple.
mentary credit Of $4,000 marks covering
salaries and all other expenses of the Office.
The Clerico- Conservative majority rejoice
at the chance to show their hostility by a
rejection Of the credit.
Will Have Trouble to Get His Salary
The National Liberals and the Freis-
sinnige party are also reluctant to grant the
money, but will vote for the appropriation
| this year as part of the new temporary
Ministerial arrangement. The whole ques-
tion of the separation of the functions of
the Imperial Chancellor and the Chief of
the Prussian Ministry, and the abandon
ment of the primary education bill, will be
warmly discussed
Count Won Eulenburg's opening speech as
President Of the Ministry disappointed all
who knew his old form as On orator. Instead of
making a clear, apt statement with the ease
of q ready speaker, he read his declaration,
which was badly drafted and badly phrased.
His debut tended to alter the impression
that he would become formidable rival of
of the latter now patronize Count Won
Eulenburg as protege of the Chancellor,
who is credited with saying that he means
to familiarize the new chief with the work
of the Chancellerie and the Foreign Office
and then retire.
Furious Over the Education Bflps Fate.
The present session Of the Landtag win
close on the 9th inst. The members are
baff1ed and furious over the withdrawal of
the primary education bill. The Clerico-
Conservatives will give the Government q
parting kick, but even the rejection Of the
credit made necessary by the separation of
the functions of the Imperial Chancellor
and the Chief of the Prussian Cabinet will
not lead to an immediate ministerial crisis.
The Government may refer the question to
the new Landtag.
The Centrist leader, Herr Schorlemen-
Alst, in speech recently made at Essen,
announced that the resumption of the
education bill would be the foremost plank
in the electoral programme Of the Centrist
deputies. A joint declaration has been
sent to the Vatican containing similar IN
tination.
Count Won Schouvaloff. the Russian Am
bassador to Germany, has made overtures to
Chancellor Won Caprivi with view to the
restoration of the commercial entente be-
tween Russia and Germany. No news for
long time has awakened more interest than
has this in diplomatic circles, where the re-
port was at first discredited
The Gar Not Inclined to BE Friendly.
It, however, received confirmation to-
day from st. Petersburg. The initiative
was taken solely by Count Won Schouvaloff,
who has for long time been trying to in
duce the Gar to consent to q renewal of
friendly commercial relations with Ger
many.
The Car is reluctant to give his assent to
the renewal of the relations, and has veiled
his acceptance of his Ambassadors pro-
posals by the appointment of commission
charged with regulating the commercial re-
lations of Russia with foreign nations This
commission consists of Count Won Schouva-
loft NJ de Giers, the Foreign Minister; NJ.
Vishnegradsky, Minister of Finance; State |
Counsellor Tenirjasef, with Privys Coun- !
cillor Abasa, a Minister without portfolio,
as President The Gar has directed the |
commission to first consider the settlement |
of the entente with Germany. This news |
ought, for time at least, to check the war |
rumors, which are largely traceable to the |
Kremss Zeit,mg The leading solid fact re- |
garding war preparations is that the Rus |
sian army is not fit for the field. The new
equipments will not be ready before the
autumn. of 1894
Victory for Hungarian Nationality.
Another diplomatic surprise was the de-
cision of the Austro- Hungarian Govern
ment to accord Hungary separate repre-
at foreign courts. Some step of |
this nature, it has been known at the Chan
cellerie here, would probably be approved
by Emperor William and Chancellor Won
Caprivi, though, as chiefly matter of Aus
trian international policy, they had no
right directly to interfere.
DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian Minister of
Finance in the Lower House of the Hun
yarian Diet at Pesth, to-day announced that
the Government would examine as to how
proper expression could be given to the ma
tional position of Hungary in foreign
affairs through special intercourse with
foreign courts. DR. Wekerle added
that negotiations on the subject
were. pending, and he hoped soon to be
able to communicate the result to Parlia-
ment. The announcement is gratifying to
every Hungarian group. DR.. Wekerle de-
clned to state how the change would oper-
ate. It is believed here that the Hungarian
Ministers at foreign courts will have dec
,rative, not practical, political functions,
and it is understood that distinct consular
is not included in the
scheme.
The negotiations for q commercial treaty
between Germany and Spain are delayed by
he demand that Germany shall be granted
advantages equal to those which the United
States has obtained in her trade with the
Spanish Antilles
FRANCES WAR IN AFRICA