St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
sition with the emperor. Their first at

sition with the emperor. Their first at
tempt 10 do this, with the aid of the
Kladderadatsch. has been fiZZle. This
newspaper mas for some time past been
attacking different officials of the for
eign office, charging personal intrlgues
in the appointments and transfers of
German Representatives at various for
is worth considering is unreServedlv
oil the side OF the officials at.
tackled. The emperor has shown his
sympathy with the foreign office off,
Gals by appointing Baron Kiderlen-
wachter, chief of the press department
of the foreign Office. to succeed Baron
YOU Tielman as Prussian minister to
Hamburg, and this was done in spite of
the fact that Baron Kiderlenwachter
was one of those most violently at
tackled. In regard to the modified tinan-
cial measures which the government
has announced its intention to introduce
next session. on account OF the defeat of
THE FINANCIAL PLANS
of DR.. MIGUEL, it is stated that Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi and Count Won PosadoW-
sky, secretary of the imperial treasury,
will be content 10 get the 100000
marks absolutely necessary to meet the
present necessities, instead of the So
100000 marks which DR.. MIGUEL de-
mands.
1t was hoped that the next session of
the reichstag would be held in the
newly built reichstag; but President
Levetzow has announced that the build
ing will not be ready until the begin
ming of 1895. Therefore. the members
will reassemble in November in the old
reichStag.
The new building is of imposing size
Puf 10 i,oin
a nOndescript mixture of all styles of
architecture. The south yestibule, which
will be more used than any. is nearest
to the Bandenberger Thorn. and will be
decorated with the statues of all the
emperors of Germany. An enormous
restaurant looks over the Koenigs platZ;
its arched ceiling is being dec Grated
with arabeSQues on dull green ground.
The southwest corner contains con-
versation saloon, with a ceiling and
freSco of dark carved wood. Adjoining
it are the post and telegraph Offices and
the reading and writing rooms, which
are also done In dark wood. The presi-
dents rooms open into the east teSti-
bule, which is entered from the Somer
strasse. The hall in which the sittingS
of
THE REICHSTAG
will take place IS reached from this
yeStibule. The new hall is almost the
same size as the one in the old building,
and in appearance is not unlike it.
The empress of Germany had an ex-
tremely rough passage on her journey
from Venice to Abazzia, on board the
Christabel. Directly the yacht. ac-
companied by the German war ship Won
Moltke, left the canal. both vessels
were placed under short canvas, as the
There was quite sea running as the
vessels headed for Abazzia. and the
| waves continued to increase in size and
strength. Eventually, the Chrfstabel
shipped SO much water that great
| deal of 1t found its way below decks
| and the crew were compelled to man
the pumps and to keep them working
| all night.
| The empress was able to sleep in
| spite of the heavy weather, but the
members of her suite suffered greatly, a
doctor being in constant attendance
upon them. When the yacht and the
war ship reached Flume the weather
was still bad. aud it was only with greal
difficulty that the imperial party was
landed. AS it was, the Won Moltke,
after seeing that the Christebel was
safe, was compelled to 60 to Eume. as
it was impossible TO anchor off Abbazzia
Emperor William, who was accom-
panied to the railroad station by the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and by tine
PRINCE OF WALES.
left Coburg for EiSsenach at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Previous to the departure of Emperor
William from Coburg, Queen VIctoris
appointed him honorary colonel of TIT
First (royaD dragons, now stationed a
Dublin, ireland. Queen Victoria thi:
evening entertained the czarewitch ant
Princess Alix of Hesse at dinner
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladi
mir and several Russian and German
officials of high rOnk were also presen
at the dinner.
1t Is reported that Emperor William
has declined the proposal of the Eas
Prussiah provincial diet to hold afesti
val upon the occasion Of the autumn
visit to Koenigsburg. The ground fo
the emperor's refusal is said TO he tina
the agricultural interests Of East Prus-
sia are passing through period of de.
preston.
The United States ambassador, til,
Hon. Theodore Runyon. starts OF
, | "Wednesday next OH a two months va.
cation. Mr.. Kunyon sails for Nov
York, from Genoa, on May 10 on b0art