Show KAISER WILLIAM f AND THE CZAR I The Russian Emperor and Empress Em-press Arrive in Breslau SHAMEFUL STAIN UPON THE SULTAN GXZUXASi XEaVSLVPETlS DISCUSS TIlE COASTLXTIXOPU SETDlVnOX Prince Lobanoils Death Hits Altered Germanys Attitude Tatvards the I Porte Tlie North German Gazette I zette Say it Is Necessary For the Powers to Put a Stop to Otitrayea By the TurUs Sedan Day Paused Off Unnoticed Conversion of Bavarian I Ba-varian Bonds BRESLAU Sept 5The czar and czarina arrived here at 910 a m today to-day They were met at the station by the emporer and empress and German princes The two emperors embraced and kissed one another The monarchs then reviewed the color company after which they entered a carriage acid drove off together to the new Staende hause where the Russian imperial party will be lodged during their visit to Breslau The streets through which the two emperors and empresses anti attendants passed were lined with people peo-ple who cheered the imperials with great enthusiasm All 11 oclock the German and Russian imperial parties drove to Gaaidau to witness the parade of the Sixth corps THE BANQUET Emperor William has appointed the czar an admiral cf the German navy A banquet was given this evening in honor of the imperial visitors at which 325 guests were present The empress and the czarina sat > together with Emperor Em-peror William on one side of them and the czar on the other Emperor William Will-iam In proposing a toast to the czar thanked his majesty on the part of the German people for his visit and extended ex-tended to him a most hearty welcome as a bulwark of peace on the ground where one of the czars ancestors had met the kaisers grandfather in closest friendship The emperor said he prayed that God would protect the czar for the welfare of Europe The czar responding to the toast spoke In French He said I assure your majesty that I am animated with the same traditional sentiments toward you and your house that were entertained enter-tained by my father and inspired by those sentiments I raise my glase to tJhe emperor and empress The Czar Filled With Dread BERLIN Sept 5The diplomats who are assembled at Breslau around Prince Hohenlohe the German imperial imper-ial chancellor include Prince RadoLta I the German ambassador at St Petersburg Peters-burg Count Von OstenSacken the Russian ambassador at BerCtai Baron Marschall Von Bieberstein German minister of foreign affairs Count Von Pourtales of the German foreign office and Geheamraitlh Gunther of the German Ger-man Imperial chancellerie It had been generally understood that an Important conference was to be held upon the occasion cif the me ting I ing of the two emperors at Breslau between Prince Hohenlohe and Prince Lobanoff Rostovsky the Russian minister min-ister of foreign affairs but the sudden sud-den death of the laiuter white on his I way from Vienna to join the czar at I Kieff has thrown all of the plans which I had been mapped out for the meeting into a state of uncertainty and it is now believed that most of them if not all of them will be dropped for the present at least The representative rJl the United Associated Presses who went to Breslau to report the Incidents crt the visit of the czar and czarina obtained today an expression of opts ion from Prince Radolin that the meeting meet-ing of the czar and the kaiser would be devoid of all political Importance and further that the czar will NOT APPOINT A SUCCESSOR to Prince Lobanoff as minister of foreign for-eign affairs until his majesty returns to Sr Petersburg If however Prince Radolin really holds such views as these they are vastly different frcsn I those entertained by well informed officials in his own circle It is positively posi-tively known that the czar before I heaving Kieff for Breslau telegraphed to Count Von Schouvaloff governor of Warsaw instructing him to come to Breslau and act as his majestys adviser ad-viser in place of Prince Lobanoff Count Van Schouvaloff was almost immediately im-mediately thereafter stricken with paralysis par-alysis and this circumstance follow log so closely after the death of Prince Lobanoff has struck the czar with a feeling of dread It Is said that he associates as-sociates his bcingr deprived of ministerial minis-terial advite at this time with the 111 omen of the disaster on the Hodynski plain upon the occasion of his coronation corona-tion at Moscow Though little is now known of his plans the fact has leaked out dial the czar has Instructed Count Von OstenSacken to communScsie with Prince Hohenlohe upon the subject sub-ject of concerted armed action on the political powers to prevent Turkish massacres But whether or net the czar has decided to reverse his policy of inaction pursued by Prince Lobanoff tJhe kaiser and Prince Hohemlohe have clearly altered the attitude orG or-G RlIANY TOWARD THE PORTE The North German Gazette in an article in yesterdays issue commenting comment-ing upon the situation in Constantinople Constantino-ple says For the first time it 1 is now declared to be a necessity that the I powers shall put a stop to outrages by the Turks or as official language has phrased it civilized Europe must adopt an attitude to induce the porte to prevent further disorders The National Zeitung goes further than this saying The sultan must be warned that a recurrence of the massacres will endanger his throne and his dynasty The Hamburger Correspondenz a semiofficial journal says Whatever the powers mean to do onght to be done quickly There is a shameful stain upon the sultans government that can never be cleansed away for a wild beast let loose by the authorities is plundering and cruelly slaughtering men women and children The officials of the sultans palace are mainly responsible I sponsible This significant change in the tone of the semiofficial press is understood to be due to Baron Morschall Von Bieberstein who has had an inkling of the allied tendency of the czars sentiments senti-ments as well as those of the lmis rAnd r-And now it is conceivable that after the exchange of prolonged and incessant inces-sant diplomatic communications the czar and the kaiser could meet without with-out entering into a discussion of the foremost topic of EUROPEAN POLITICS The troops which took part In to days military parade in honor of the czar at Gandau near Breslau were commanded by Prince Bonnard of SaxeMeinengenen brotherinlaw of the emperor and commander of the 1 Sixth corps of the German army One of the features of the fetes in Breslau will be the presence of four grandchildren grandchil-dren of Queen Victoria of England the czarina Princess Charlotte of Saxe Meinengenen the emperor and Prince J Henry of Prussia The town is overcrowded p over-crowded with visitors and the prices asked for the occupancy of apartments ° have been increased to five times their normal rate t Sedan Day passed almost unnoticed c this year in contrast with the general a celebration of the day last year This 3 Is not to be wondered at however as J last years celebration marked the twentyfifth anniversary of the birth of the emr > ire for the observances of 5 which elaborate preparations were i made 5 Empress Frederick will go at the end I of the month to visit the king and queen of Denmark at Copenhagen Her majesty will be accompanied by Prince I and Princess Frederick Charlesa of 1 Reese the latter Empress Fredericks 4 youngest daughter The emperor and empress will attend the marriage of Victor Emanuel Prince of Naples eldest son and her apparent > of the king of Italy to the Princess Helena of Montenegro third daughter i of the reigning prince of Montenegro J t 1 which it is understood will take place at an early date The conversion of the Bavarian 4s into 3 per cent bonds is proceeding I with general public acceptance Holders Hold-ers of 4 per cents who do not lodge protests before Sept 15 will be regarded i regard-ed as acquiescing in the change The success of the present movement foreshadows fore-shadows the conversion of the German imperial loans |