The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

OAeF some Grcat G1ft - Berlin
Anarchists Busy-An Old Couple
GuIIed.
Copyright, $685. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-An American dip
Icmat who is in q position to know
the inside facts in the cases, discussing
the German proposition to practically
exclude American meat products from
Germany, said:
1T is understood that there is danger
of meat inspection bill to exclude
American meat imports under sanitary
pretexts. The agricultural department
Will undoubtedly present a bill to con-
greSs, If American products are at
tackled, providing for similarly inspec-
ton OF authorizations of German wines
ana the dangerous colorlng used in toys
ana WoolenE, etc, and Of the adultera-
lions In dyes, chemicals and other prod
ucts. Many Americans hold that Ger
man imports require careful sanitary
inspection in both countries. Their
representatives at Berlin and Washing
ton are anxious to do everything to
avert retaliatory measures, but there is
no good reason to suppose that they
VIII be entirely successful. if the reich
stag passes a law of inspection which
is virtual prohibition, or if the present
system is continued.
moderate men on both sides strong
ly desire a bill providing for a thorough
inspection, thus avoiding repeated I'M
/ necessary and Vexatious local inspec-
tiC,ns of the same meat. If the United
States first inspected German imports
and the different state governments Of
America then reinspected them and
| they were afterwards inspected by the
| different American municipal authori-
! ties, for the third time, that would be
precisely the condition of affairs Amer
lean meat now has to face in Ger
many"
The United States ambassador, An
| drew D. White, referring to the same
matter, said: IF a fair law were pre-
pared, abOlishing the reinspection Of
meat in more than one place, the Unit
ed States would heartily approve Of it,
Mr.. White gave his first diplomatic
dinner of the season on Tuesday in
| honor Of DR.. Van Holeben, the German
ambassador at Washington, who is now
on a visit to Germany.
The function was a great diplomatic
success. Among those present were
Baron Won Richten, the acting foreign
secretary, and most Of the members
Of the diplomatic corps. After the
dinner, DR.. Won HOleben said he like
| Mr.. White, was in favor Of removing
| the minor matters which have latterly
! disturbed the pleasant relations be-
| tween the two countries, such as ton
mage and insurance questions by set
ting them amicably. The German
! ambassador also expressed the hope
| that the cattle inspection bill would
be SO drawn as to be acceptable to
| the United States.
DR.. Won Holeben. referring to the
tariff negotiations, described them as
being in the iniatory stage.
The German amba ssadOr goes to
| Stutto0rt he ro11rTOCa
| Of attending the wedding of Princess
! Pauline and the Prince Weld He will
then return to Berlin, where, before
| returning to the United States, he will
confer with the imperial chancellor,
Prince Hohenlohe, and various min
! isters concerning projected exchange
and other matters touching upon Ger
| man-American relations.
EMPEROR'S TOUR.
Emperor Williams tour Of the East
is followed here with the keenest in
terest. One of the most significant
! political features Of his majesty's stay
at Constantinople was the hosting of
! the German naval ensign with the
cross, besides the Turkish crescent.
| Since the conquest of Constantinople
! HagS having cross upon them have
never been hoisted there. The sultan
| himself gave the order for hosting
| the COlOfS.
A striking deviation from Moham-
medan customs was also noticed in the
sultan kissing the hand Of the empress
| OF Germany. In spite Of semi-official
denial that the emperor is asking any
! thing from the sultan, advices received
| here from Constantinople report that
| the Mussulmans are convinced the sui
! tan will make Emperor William some
great gift, the island of Rhodes or the
! port Of Haifa, on the bay of Acre at
! the foot Of Mount Carmel. This would
| seem an appropriate gift, for one mile
west of Haifa, at the immediate foot
| Of the mount is a German-American
mission colony, having good school,
! sixty stone dwellings and manufac-
tories Of soap and olive wood wares.
| The colony has a population of over
| 300 souls while Haifa Itself has a pop-
ulation Of over 1000. The Turks seem
to have displayed genuine enthusiasm
| over the visit Of the German emperor
and empress to Constantinople
The mallahs Of the mosques at SIAM
boul assembled on the eve Of their
| netesties' departure to express in pub
| lie their sympathy for the emperor of
! Germany.
Dispatches received here from ST.
Petersburg show that the. emperor's
journey to the East is viewed there
| With the greatest suspicion, and it is
| fully believed that Emperor William
| Is DESTROYS Of acquiring a portion of
Ottoman territory.
| The Novoe Vreyma, writing In this
| sense, warns Turkey that even a slight
| cession of Turkish territory will be the
| beginning Of the partition Of the Turk
| fsh empire, If not of it's ruin.
| The German newspapers at first re-
cetved the English news of the anar-
| chist plot at Alexandria against the life
| of Emperor William with skepticism.
| and a. section Of the German press. in
Guiding the Vossiche Zeitung and the
Socialist organs, even now from partv
reasons affect to believe that the plot
only existed in the imagination of the
| police. This skepticism, however is
only affected from fear of special leg
| islation in Germany against their partv
and cause.
A special point in this connection was
made by the Cologne Gazette. which
| said: I'VE Germans have been unable
to agree with the views Of the kaiser
| regarding anarchists because we felt
| that he has sometimes incorrectly dag
| nosed the movement and has therefore
not always made a lucky choice of
| means to fight the foe, for we know
| there are currents in the movement
which cannot be overcome by shooting
| our fathers or brothers, but rather the
| best means is to prevent new com
bUstibles from being added to the
flames"
The Berlin anarchists have called q
meeting for next Friday to protest
against intern ational anarchist batting
and conspiracy against freedom" The
| anarchist organ, Amer Kr0nd araid. con-
| f4 ms LARGO ana OF n