Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-15
TIE OUTLOOK IS DOUBTFUL
Emperor William Continues His Good Offices for King Oscar of Sweden.
CELEBRATION OF stDANs ANNIVERSARY
Will Be Carried Out With Absolute Indif- ference to French Feeling Prince Fer
 dinand Turns Trick-A Mad 4e House Scandal.

Berlin. July 14.-The latest advices from the emperor at Stockholm are to the effect that he will leave there toinor- row for the northern part of Sweden but it is his intention to meet King Os- car again on lis return. The returns of the storthing are again menacing. In the searly part of this week the storth- ing will be called upon to vote the an nual allowances for the king and crown prince Two years ago the storthing showed their hostility to the king by re- ducing his majesty's annual allowance from 366OOo to 256, 900 kroner. and the al lowance of the crown prince from S0.00o to 3O,o0O kroner.
 The king through his ministers now demands the old grant of 366,000 kroner, and contends that it was in violation Of the provisions of the constitution to re- duce the royal grant during the life time of the reigning monarch. There is very little likelihood that the Norwegian radi- calls will admit the validity of the kings constitutional arguments unless his maj esty assents to their view of the consti- tuition in view of the consular and diplo- matic representation of Norway.
 Premier Stanig has again telegraphed to the king asking him to resist the turn of affairs which are such that the king thinks the German emperor IS nke- ly to go to ChriStiana and make another attempt to secure coalition ministry The emperor upon leaving Stockholm will probably sail the Hohenzollern to Gerflee from where he can proceed to Hose and then go to Wisby and Bor- holm.
 Whatever serious business engage ments the emperor and King Oscar may have had, they have not initiated against the kaiser's pleasure and hearty enjoy ment of his own. A representative of the United Press, with only one other jour nalist, a Swede. has been privileged to accompany the emperor on his trips from Stockholm to the various places he has visited and was thus enabled to ob- serve the kaiser from on board his yacht, seemingly oblivious to every care and enjoying each moment with the en- joyment of youth, making the occasion pleasant for everybody about him.
 IThe officers of the Hohenzollern say that after the visit to Bergholm the em- peror intends to return to German waters. The empress had arranged to go to Sassnitz, on the island of Rugen, on July 20, with the four younger princes and the little princess, but she changed her plans and left 'Potsdam for Sassnitz on Wednesday. The emperor will, with out doubt, visit the empress at. Sassnitz before going to Cowes to witness the regatta.
 The influx of German tourists into Rugen is so great that the degree of quiet which the empress especially de- sires is likely to be broken into by the swarm of visitors around Sassnitz, Bernz and Stubbenkammer, all of which places are easy of access from Stettin and Swinemunde. The schloss at Daysen, which the kaiser has leased, has been so enclosed that the empress can drive for miles on the grounds without being seen by the public. The schlosS stands upon a cliff overlooking the sea, three miles from SassnitZ. The rooms are large and pleasant flight of marble steps leads up to the great hall. which is supported by marble pillars adorned with frescoes. There is a private means of access from the cliff to the sea, and extensive woods of beech and fir enhance the seclusion of the place. The lease of the schloss was secured by the kaiser in 1894, upon hear ing how the empress was annoyed on the occa sion of her visit to Rugen by a mob of curious visitors
 After witnessing the Cowes regatta the emperor will spend a week in grouse shooting in Scotland, and will return to Berlin in time to lay the foundation stone of the national monument to his grand father, Emperor William I, on August IS, the anniversary of the battle of Crave lote The occasion will be one of great ceremony. All of the heads of the German federal governments and the leading dig nitaries of the empire will be present, and 1t is expected the emperor will de- liver an oration glorfying the results of the war of 1780. The celebration of the twenty-fifth aniyersaryt of the battle of Sedan will be celebrated in Germany This will be allowed by the ceremony of the emperors unveiling the statue of his father, Emperor Frederick, a; Woerth both of which. events will be occa sons when the Germans one and all will ig- hn 6nl oh t1,a growth of the French good feeling to- ward Germany.
 The socialist organs have adopted con current resolutions declaring that they will take no part in the celebrations, but there are no tears shed over this action
 Two representatives of the French bi- metallist league, Deputy Fourgeiorivice- chairman of the league, and M Thery secretary of that organization. spent sev- eral days in Berlin this week and had a number of conferences with Herren Kardorff Minister Bach and pr. Arendt The mission of the French gentlemen was to prepare the way for an interna- tional monetary conference, and the re- suit of their decision points to the con- vening of an international conference within a short time. Herren Eardorff and Minister Bach express confidence that Chancellor Hohenlohe will fulfill his promise to call such conference before the reichstag again assemblies. but the government officials outside of the bi- metallic circles do not believe that Prince Hohenlohe will be so ready to do it when the time comes as his promise in- dicated The chief difficulty will be to find bases for a conference which will be acceptable to the German federated states, nor will the difficulty be sur mounted when such bases are obtained, for many of the considerations which would have to be put forth to meet the wishes of the german states would in -volve long negotiations with the foreign powers. If Prince Hohenlohe has to ~ meet the hopes of the bfmetalists it has been decided by the latter to call meet ing in Berlin at the initiative of the Ger man bimetallic league. The French and