St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
WILLIAM ON COMMERCE.
j BOUNDED RESOURCES OF AMERICA
a STANDING
MENACE To EUROPEAN TRADE.
Europe Must Be Prepared to Make
, "a Stand Against Any CONNER.
cial Measure Which Directs
J Itself Against All fsurope-Ian-
portant Political Matters May
Soon Arise.

= BERLIN, March 24.-Emperor Will
Jams high-f1ying intentions do not stop
at the success achieved by the Russo
German commercial treaty. He rec
OgniZes that the unbounded resources
of America constitute standing menace
to European trade and industry; and,
although he has the greatest SYM
pathy TOR America and Americans, the
emperor is also awake 10 the danger Of
the repetition of such blow as that
inflicted by the Mckinley policy. His
take a common stand against any
commercial measure which directs
itself, not against any individual nation
in Europe, but against all Eu-
rope. The well-known ambition of the
emperor to bring about friendly COM
mon relations between the European
nations showed itself years ago by tie
calling of the International congress in
the interest of the better protection of
workmen. His many travels enabled
him to look upon such matters with all
eye which does not halt at the borders
of Germany. The movement spoken
of, though still in embryo, may
be expected when events neces-
state it. This is now held to be the
idea underlying chancellor Won Cap
rivi's DantZlc speeches. The SO-called
Miguel Intrigue is still canvassed in the
Conservative press, where the doctors
prospects and fitness for the chancellor
ship are openly discussed. The intrigue
is fomented by disappointed place
hunters; and from the fact that DIR.
Miguel has utterly failed to gain the
support of the Center party, which
HAS MANY GRIEVANCES
against him, and which diStrusts the
effect which his promotion might have
of Germany's prestage abroad, there is
no need to fear that Caprivi's position
is IN the least shaken.
The frequency with which Emperor
William has suddenly and unexpectedly
called the garrison of Berlin under arms
has generally Deen regarded as evidence
of mere caprice upon his part; but it is
now becoming generally accepted as
being part of we'll defined scheme oil
the emperor to overawe the socialists,
anarchists and other dissatisfied ele-
ments of the population.
In this connection it is remembered
that the emperor turned out the garri-
son on election day, May day and lastly
9en the day following the socialists cele-
ibration OF the anniversary of the revolu-
ton of 1S4S. Since the conclusion OF
the Russo-German commercial treaty
Count Won Gutenberg has returned to
his duties as Prussian minister at Mu-
mich, after short sojourn here, which
led 10 the report that he had been sum-
,moned to attend the emperor on the lat
,ter's visit to AbbaZia. 1t is now learned
that the counts visit to this city was
connected with his impending appoint
ment to
SUCCEED PRINCE REUSS,
as German ambassador at Vienna, the
most important post in the diplomatic I
service of Germany. DR.. Thielman, the
negotiator of the RuSso-German COM
mercial treaty, will succeed Won Eulen-
berg as Prussian minister at Munich.
The Cologne Gazette says that it is
authorized to say that Herr Bennigsen.
leader of the National Liberals. does
not intend 10 retire from active political
work upon completing his seventeen
year.
The very repres entative suite which
Emperor William has taken with HIM to
Abbazia, seems to indicate that he an
ticip ates that very important political
matt ers may arise during his sOlOurn at
the seaside. The suite includes the
headquarters cQmmandant, the mill
tary and naval secretaries, a high oftici-