St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
OBJECTION TO The ACTION or THE
BERLIN COUNCIL IN
sxMPATHIzING WITH FRANCE.
The Paris Auth critics Were Silent
When Emperors William and
Frederick Died - NJ. Casimir-
Perier Recognized as the First
Real Statesman Since Theirs
Gear of Russia Threatened.

Perier Recognized as the Fir5t
Real Statesman Since Theirs
Gear of Russia Threatened.
copyrighted. 1891, by the Associated Press
BERLIN, June so. The tragedy at
Lyons, by which France was thrown
into mourning for her chief magistrate,
still a6Sorbs the attention of the public,
and is the main subject commented
upon in the newspapers throughout
Germany. The official attitude. of Ger
many toward France under these eX.
ceptional conditions has been the sub
ject of much interest. 1t was first in
tended to send member of the
Hohepzollern family to represent EN-
peror William at the funeral, bnt GER
tain questions of precedence could not
be settled to the satisfaction OF the
court here, hence Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador at Paris, was
instructed to lay wreath upon the
caSket containing the remains of the
ate president.
Then umbrage was taken In some
quarters at the fact that the town coun-
Gil of Berlin went out OF its way in
order TO express sympathy with France
in her grief. The fault-finders espe-
cially referred in their complaint at this
action to the neglect of the municipal
authorities of Paris to take any action
when the deaths of the late Emperors
William ana Frederick were an
nounced.
The report that the German govern
ment had drawn the attention of the
government of France to the fact that
the safety of
GERMANS IN FRANCE
was imperiled by the anti.foreigner
feeling aroused by the fact that
the assassin of President Car
not is an Italian. is untrue.
On the contrary Count Won Num-
ster was instructed TO express per-
feet confidence in the energy and
ability of the French government to
avert any excuses.
The election of Casimir- Perier to the
presidency has been welcomed OH all
sides as fresh augury to the mainte-
nance OF order. 1t Is recognized in Ber-
lin that France has for the first time
since the death of Theirs real states
man in the presidential chair.
The conservative press is agitating
the revival of the exceptional anti-so-
cial laws. In this connection the Neue
Nachrichten has unearthed q lette r
written by Prince Bismarck in 1878 to
a subordinate off ciai complaining that
another socialist bill. which was then
about to be introduced into the reich
stag. fell far short of his wishes. The
prince stated he would dismiss all pub
tic officials who were shown to have
joined the Socialist party, and in addi-
ton he would deprive socialists of all
political rights. Such drastic measures
are impossible nowadays. but the publ
cation OF this letter shows the drift of
opinion
IN CERTAIN QUARTERS.
Anarchists Spohr and Doring were
today sentenced each TO years inn
prisonment for delivering iucendiary
speeches in this city on May day. In
connection with the anarchist move
ment, startling report has reached
here from st. Petersburg. 1t says that
the ear recently found upon his table a
document which set forth that sentence
of death had been pronounced upon
him, and that the sentence Of death
would be carried out within twenty
four hours. The document was signed:
1.-The Society for the Liberation of
the Russians"
subsequently the czar found on the
dressing table in his room skull with
Alexander" inscribed upon the frontal
support. The police have proved ut
terly ineffective. Gen. Tscherevin, who
was in charge of the imperial palaces,
and who was responsible for the safety
of the cZar, has since been dismissed
from his post.
1t IS stated that all the imperial serv
ants since the discovery of the sen
tence of death" and the skull have been
replaced by old soldiers.
AS time passed the mysterious story
said to be at the bottom of the arrest Of
COUNT Won KoTzE,
the master of cere monies, who was
suspected OF writing the long series OF
anonymous letters which have caused
50 much disturbance and annoyance in
the most ariStocratic circles for the past
four years, increases In interest. Since
Won kOtZe'S arrest anonymous letters OF
a nature similar to those which caused
suspicion to fail upon the master OF
Countess Won Hohenau, Gen. Won
Hohnke, the chief of the emperor's
military cabinet; Count Won Wedel and
Deputy Kosclelski. But the receipt OF
these venemous communications has
been increased, and 1t is beginning tC
be believed that Won KotZe is the vic
| tim of a mean intrigue.
Won KotZe has rejected the offer o.
| liberation which was maze to him, anC
he insists upon remaining under arres
until the scandal is completely cleared
up. EX-Empress Fredick OF German,
is taking the deeper interest in the
affair. Her chamberlain, Baron Vol
| Reischach, has been summoned to Der.
! lin, in order to give evidence i'll thu
case. Count Won Wedel, one of the per
sons already mentioned as having re-
| ceiued an an onymouS communication
since Won KotZs has been under arrest
| Is the assistant chamberlain of the eX
| empress.
Prince Won Stolberg Wernigerode, the
| lord high chamberlain, chancellor of thu
| Older of the Black Eagle, has resigned
his position Oil account OF The emperor
having
REJECTED HIS ADVICE
TO refrain from causing the arres
OF Won Kotze. Emperor William, ac
cording to programme, will leave Kie
early Monday, and will arrive at STA
vanger, Norway. Tuesday. He vii
continue his voyage by the Lyse ant
Hardanger fiords SO far as Ende
Thence the emperor will go by land I,
| Vossewangen and S,alheiIn, AT til,
latter place suite Of rooms has beef
ordered at the Stalheim hotel. Afte
visiting the Fuerlands ford. his majest,
will sail from Cudwangen to Bergen
arriving at the latter place on July IL
While at Bergen the emperor will visi
the Geiranger and lndwik hords. Tn,
empress will leave. Bergen on July 2
in order to join her children at vii
helmshoe castle, near Cassel; but tn,
emperor will not leave Norway unit
the end OF the month, when he will z,
to England in order TO act as Sponsor
| fnr Rohv VOrly opH a atfnnH fba E.,,uo.