The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
H0HENLOHE WANTS TO QUIT
EMPEROR PERSUADED HIM TO
HOLD HIS PLACE FOR THE
PRESENT.
MARBLE HEART GIVEN TO LOUIS.
William Openly Displayed His Dis
pleasure at the Sensational
Episode of Moscow Fetes.

current throughout the week of AN
other cabinet crisis and ir. the reich
stag lobby the most extravaganza re-
ports were credited. But inquiries
made in good quarters show that, with
the exception Of the. resignation of
Baron Won Berlepsch. the minister of
commerce, already recorded, there will
be no further changes until the return.
of the emperor. Before the reichstag
reassembles, however. there will be
some other ministerial changes.
His majesty is greatly annoyed at
the signal parliamentary failures which
the minister for war q Gen. Bronsart
Won Scheflendorf. and Dr. Bosse, the
minister of public instruction, have
made during the session, and there is
also a lack Of harmony in the cabinet.
The chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe, is
too slow and conservative for the taste
of some, while the jealousy existing
between M. Miguel, Prussian minister
OF Finance, and Count Won Posadow-
sky. secretary of the imperial treasury,
in finances, and the enTnity felt by
others for DR.. von Boetticher, secre-
tary Of state for the interior, prevents
smoothneSS. Prince Hohenlohe's health
is also bad. and it is known that be-
fore the emperor's departure for Kiel,
the chancellor requested Ito be relieved
of his official burdenssy but the en-
peror declined for the time being, ex-
pressing the hope that the princes
health would improve ard enable him
to remain in Office.
Prince Louis, of Bavaria. who raised
CT sy1 Gov I.
Moscow against being classed as a fol-
lower Of Prince Henry, of Prussia, who
represented Emperor William at the
coronation fetes. has had an interview
with the emperor at Kiel 1t was
brought about by the Prince Regent
Luitpoid and lasted twenty minutes.
His majesty was reserved and haught-
lily expressed no direct criticism of
Prince Louis sensational Moscow
speech. The prince instead of remain
ing with the regiment at Augsburg
as had been intended. has been ordered
by his father to proceed to his Hun
garian estate as mild sort Of Danish
ment s
AT the launching of the new German
iron clad Frederick III, the emperor
while inspecting the vessel, remarked !:
i hope L may yet see a German navy
worthy of the German army"
The Radical newspapers contrast his
maJeSty's wei known desire for a big
navy with the peaceful aspiration
speech upon the same occasion. Gener-
ally, however. the. press avoids this
subject. The big navy agitation is moi
popular and any ATTEMPT in that direct
Ion viii cause severe conflicts In the
EFe1chstag
Ii Hung Chang has been received
win the greatest enthusiasm and hos
pitality in Germany.ss but he departed.
leaving
sssg GRIEFs AND DIsILLUsIoNs s.
behind him. Great things were hoped
frcIn his visit, a German coaling station
in China, and big orders to German
firms. but no such orders have been
given and nothing has been DONE Sec
rotary Detring,. of the Chinese state
mans staff, returning thanks on behalf
of Ii Hung Chang, at a recent banquet
for the reception accorded the latter
said: The viceroy hopes that no dis
appointment will result from his visit
The object of hts journey was to pro-
mote a friendly understanding between
China and Germany, and he profited by
the occasion to inform himself more
completely regarding the capabilities
OF German industry. When he returns
to China he will report upon all he has
seen. This appears to be cold comfort
for the German manufacturers
An utterance of. Lii Hung Chang dur
ing his interview with Prince Bismarck
is quoted in political circles. 1t was
"Caprivi was one of those who say
1T Is ordered hence, III do tt. Prince
Hehenlohe has more confidence In his
own opinion, which he defends with
ability and caution no. "
The latest phase Of the, duel question
is that the Emperor has, ordered that
any infringement of the imperial order
Of 1874, which binds officers to submit
fore issuing challenges. shall be severe
ly punished. 10
AT the great fall Iaanoeuvres, the
King of SaXony andutheTKing of Nap
les will be the emperor's guests. Napo-
Icons plan of the ba,ttle of Austerlitz
will serve as strategica1 guide for the
eyolutions.
An unknown monomaniac has been
terrcrfZing the labor quarters of Berlin
by stabbing children In the back with a
dagger He always manages to escape
A committee has been formed to Gel
citrate the centenary of the birth Of
William l., together with the unwilling
of a monument to the old Emperor of
SchlosSfroheit. There will be historic
professions, fetes, public feats for the
poor. ETC., in all the German cities
An official investigation began this
week. to determine the extent that the
importation Of American chilled or
frozen meat has met the requirements
Of hygiene and cheapness. It includes
the years since 1893 to. date, and upon
the result depends, whether these i'm
ports will be allowed to continue
The Fourth celebrations were more
general In Germany this year Outside
Of the official celebrations by. Ambas-
sador Uhl and Consul General DeKay,
there was a grand festival at the 70
illogical Garden tonight. some fifty
prominent Americans ordering dinners
with fireworks, flags and music, and
the Uncle Sam club gave a commers,
while Mrs. Willarda held q reception.
Mrs. DeKay gave ballsto the Amer
lean consuls and their wives last night
at the rooms Of the Fecht club, OF
which Mr.. DeKay is president.
Mrs. Uhls luncheon tie the consular
ladies today was an elaborate affair
the reception which followed partaking
Of the nature of house warming. It
was attended by the whole American
colony. Mr.. and Mrs. DeKay gave q,
fete at the Exposition tonight to the
eonsuls but 1t was OF an Informal char
acter. Many houses here are flying
flags In honor OF the Fourth. Prince
George Of Prussia, Is TO receive Mr.. Ufl
on Sunday afternoon. 'e
Mrs. Carey, OF Cleveland Ohio, has
come to live here With the Baroness
LJttvitz, her daughter. Baron Reicht-
man and Meredith Whitehouse and
party sailed on the Augusta Victoria.
Herman. Friedman director OF the
Rheinisch Westphalian Bank, OF which
DR. Fritz Friedman was chairman