Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
AFFAIRS N THE FATHERlAND,
German Support Promised for
Italian Finances.
The King and Queen of Italy Con-
Guiding Their Visit.
Bismarck's Triumphal Progress Reaches
Its Climax at Munich-He Inti-
mates That the Kafser's
Policy Is a Failure.
sv the Associated Press.l

BERLIN, June 25.-[ Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. In
terviews between Signor Brin, italian
minister of foreign affairs, Chancellor
Won Caprivi and the Emperor resulted
in the promise of German support for
Italian finances, on the condition that
the italian army and navy be sustained
at it's present strength. King Humbert
proposed large reduction in the army,
pleading absolute financial necessity for
such reduction. The emperor sue
ceeded in persuading him against maxi
ing reduction, mainly through plead
ing the assistance of the leading banks
of Germany in an operation for the pur-
chase of the existing Italian bonds, and
also. if required, the assistance of syn
dicate to take the new Italian bonds.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE SECURE.
In an interview that Signor Brin ac-
corded to number Of journalists, prior
to his starting on his return to Rome,
yesterday, he said he could foresee moth
ing likely for some time to disturb the
pacific relations of the European pow
ers. When aeked whether it was true
that the czar invited Emperor Francis
Joseph to conference at Skierniwice or
SpRla, Signor Brin cautiously admitted
that he had heard something concern
ing the subject, adding that the arrange
ments were still a matter of reserve.
ROYAL GUESTS DEPARTING.
The king and queen of Italy yesterday
afternoon left Berlin on their return to
Italy. Emperor William, Empress Au-
gusta Victoria and many others went to
the railroad station and bid them an
affectionate farewell.
They arrived at Frankfort today. The
Thirteenth Hussars, of which regiment
King Humbert is honorary colonel,
mustered at the station to receive him.
King Humbert placed himself at the
head of the regiment and marched to
the barracks, where he lunched with the
officers.
Queen Marguerite proceeded to Ham
burg for the purpose Uf congratulating
Empress Frederick on the betrothal CT
her daughter, Princess Margaret, to
Prince Frederick Charles, eldest son of
the Landgrave of Hesse.
BIsMARCK's TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS.
Bismarck's triumphal progress reached
it's climax tonight at a reception given
in his honor at the rathshaus at
Munich. All the guests brimmed over
with enthusiasm. Prince Bismarck ex-
pressed thanks for the reception given
him. He hoped peace would continue
to be assured the empire by the exist
ing alliances. Some illusions in his
speech plainly indicated Prince Bis
marck's desire to convey the impression
hof 1,ov ,ols <>fI
Chancellor Won Caprivi was q failure
and mensced the future of Bavaria, as
it did that of other parts ofthe EN-.
pire. a
A PROJECTED ENTENTE COLLAPSED.
The projected economic entente be-
tween Germany and Russia has col
lapsed under the continued opposition
at st. Petersburg OF the minister of
finance and minister of war.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR CHOLERA.
Alarming advices come from st.
Petersburg showing that the city is pre-
pairing for an outbreak of cholera. The
medical department has issued instruc-
tions giving special information as to
the course to follow in case of an in
vasion of Asiatic cholera.
THE KAIsER's MOVEMENTS.
The emperor is at Stettin, where he
is launching the ship Avisco. He will
return to Kiel Tuesday and then start
on a months voyage to Norway.
PERSONA GRATA.
Poultney Biglow, the author, and
Frederick Remington, the artist, who
were expelled from Russia short time
ago, have arrived here. Bigelow COM
plains OF lack of interest shown in his
case by the American charge d'affairs at
st. Petersberg. The affair has made
him still more persona grata with EN-
peror William. He was invited both to
the state dinner and concert given in
honor of King Humbert.