St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
BISMARCK MUCH BETTER.
The L7GN PRINCE WILL S00a Be
ABLE TO TRAVEL.
GOING TO FREEDRICHSRUEags

baden Palace Incorrect-The
Palace There, in Fact, Belongs
to Ex-kmpress Frederick
Emperor William Was Sincere
in His Offer
BERLIN. Sept. 24.-rhe special cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram COM
pany, sent to Kissengen for tue express
purpose of ascertaining the exact truth
i'll regard to Prince B Smarck's move
ments and health. telegraphS that he
learned tonight from the family OF the
prince that the latter had decided to re-
turn direct to Friedrichsruhe from
kiSsengen, showing that his reported
acceptance OF WieS5aden palace was
notbaSed on fact. but Oil the imagina-
ton OF the correspondent who sent the
Item to the press. Prince Bismarck,
the special correspondent reports, will
soon be able to travel, but the date of
his departure Is not yet fixed. The
princes recovery from his recent Illness,
1T Is added, is slow but satisfactory.
lie sleeps and eats well. though his
shoulder still troubles him occasionally,
the attack of sciatica not having been
entirely driven away. DR.. Schwe ninger
left WieSbaden Friday and returned
there today. The Cologne Gazette pub
fishes long history Of Emperor Will
Iam's dispatch to Prince Bismarck, Of
terlng the distinguished statesman the
use of one of
THE IMPERIAL PALACES
M CT H. L..
Change of climate. According to the
newspaper mentioned, the persons
whose duty it was to report to the EN-
peror the state OF Prince Bismarck's
health told Emperor William, during
the progress OF the recent army ma
neuvers, that the prince was seriously
Ill. The emperor then caused special
inquiries made regarding the same mat
ter, and WHEN the exact truth was made
known to the emperor, at Guens, the lat
Ter. entirely of his own suggestion,
sent the telegram to the prince offering
him the use OF one OF the imperial resi-.
denceS. That the emperor did not take
sufficient pains to inform himself of
the princes condition is not true. DIR.
Schweninger has for long time been
under instructions to send regular re-
ports of the condition of Prince Bis
marck's health to the emperor. but dur
Ing the excitement OF the close attend
ice upon the sufferer, DR.. Schweninger
was unable to do this. Thus, when the
emperor heard of the exact state of af-
fairs. he Immediately telegraphed tor
all outstanding reports on the subject.
re Cologne Gazette then shows the
falS.ty of
THE WIESBADEN STORY
by pointing out the tact that the castle
ltre Is not at the disposal of the ell
peror, DIS it belongs to ex-Empress Fred
ericE. 1t is added that the prospect of
better relations between the emperor
and Prince Bismarck pleases nobody
be tier than Chancellor Won Caprivi. who
has felt the strained relations moste
Keenly, and who, during the course Of
his speeches iii the reichStag, has al
ways shown the highest respect aud
veneratiOn for Prince Bismarck. The
Associated Press agent at this capital is
able To state. on undGuhted authority,
that the relations of friendship between
Emperor William and PRINCE Bismarck
viii so0u be restored. The Associated
Press agent Is able to add that when
the prince passes through this city on
his way to FREDERICKSBURG his reception
will be attenOed by ali the symbols of
affection.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting upon the Cologne
Gazette's article upon the Improved re-
latlons existing between the Emperor
of Germany and Prince Bismarck, says
that. had the prince died, how melan-
choly reflection it would have been
that such man passed away an outcast
from the court he had made imperial.
The Telegraph adds that the country
would have accused the emperor of ILL
gratitude.
NEW YORK. Sent. %. - Il London
cab!egram to morning paper. dated
a. H.. says: The Berlin correspondent
of the Daily Telegram says: | am en-
abled to assert positively that the friend
ship between the emperor and Prince
bismarck will he completely restored.
While Journeying to FREDERICKSBURG the
prince will be received at Berlin with
all the OLD symbols OF affection.