Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
WHO WINS?

The London Press Finding Fault With
the Results of the Congress--St. Peters
burg journal" Full Of Self-Gratulation
at the Success of Russian Diplomacy.
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE CONGRESS.
LONDON, June 29.-The English press
differ in opinion as to the results thus far
reached in tho congress. The Daily News
says: It is not for us to regret because of
any terms that have been imposed on Tur-
key by the congress, but We confess We can
not see how her majesty's present advisors
can come with any credit ont of the whole
see Turkey would have had far better terms
had she submitted to the recommendations.
made by the Constantinople conference.
The Saturday Rcriew says: A COM
parison between the map attached to tho
treaty Of San Stefano and the limits of
Bulgaria as defined by the congress, largely,
but inadequately, represents the service
which the prime minister and foreign secre-
tary have rendered to England and to
Europe. The means by which this con-
siderable success has been attained are even
more valuable than the material result.
The English government has not, through
u
bearing, and it has always been firm.
The Standard says the delination of Bull
garia. though it leaves US with something
much more than had been conceived in tho
treaty of San Stef ano, cannot be regarded as
IN any sense a triumph for England, and it
will be still less fsvorably viewed by the peo.
pie OF this country If it is intended to be the
sum and end of our diplomatic exploits.
For all practical purposes the danger against
which we proposed to guard Europe remains
almost as great as it was.
The Times says; The congress, like most
reasonable assemblies, has disappointed
equally both extreme views which have been
taken of its prospects. It has been sitting
for no more than fortnight, but the ques-
tons which threatened most directly the
peace of Europe have been in substance
solved, England having secured a corner of
the Balkans to Turkey. No compromise of
minor points destroys the value of such
possession.
General Sir Garnet Wolsley has written
an elaborate article on the subject of the
native army Of India and its present and
future organization. He discusses the effect
of Lord Beaconsfeld's movement of Indian
terity will acknowledge the benefit conferred
on England by Lord Beaconsfeld's mastery
policy in thus utilizing this mine of military
strength, India, hesays, is regaining ground
faster than all Europe put together.
RUSSIAN GRATUEATIoN.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The Jour-
nal de st. Petersburg says: Now that the
Bulgarian questions are disposed of, the
views of Europe, which have hitherto re-
garded the integrity of Turkey in the light
of dogma, have undergone total change.
Europe now recognizes the necessity of tho
late war by sanctioning the results. This
bears testimony to the success, ability and
prudence of Russian diplomacy, which may
be congratulated upon having obtained the
object for which it has striven.
A SMALL SOP.
BERLIN, June 29.-The congress agreed to
grant the Turks hating stations on the road
to the Balkans, but they will not be allowed
| to be quartered on the inhabitants If OBJ
| jections raised to the acts of the Turkish
generals, consuls will demonstrate, and if no
redress is obtained they will forward pro-
tests to the ambassadors at Constantinople.
| RUSSIAN TAX SYSTEM.
| CoNsrANT1NoPLE, June 29.-The Russians
|
fiscal system of levying high duties on ad-
vances and farmingout titbes.
| THE AMERICAN OARsMEN.
LONDON, June 29.-The Times, speaking
of the American crews which are TO partici-
pate in the four cared race at Henley, the
4th of July, says: The Shawacaemette's
style is not such as We are accustomed to
see in England as they dribble their oars
along the water and bucket forward, rowing
a very short stroke, and, though opinions
differ considerably as to their speed, they at
present have not covered the course in any
thing like first rate time. It is reported
they rowed over the Watkins course in 7
minutes 1712 seconds, but this was
a lake and it is doubtful if they
can at present compass the
Henley course against stream under nine
minutes and half Tie average time taken
for the last five years by winners of the
Stewards cup for coxswain-less fours, has
been eight minutes and thirty seconds, but
then some of the races were won very easily.
The fastest time was seven minutes and
fifty six seconds. The Columbias row a
short, sharp stroke and are rather we'll to-
gether, using their backs and es more after
Luc ldSulOu tudll Iut OlueI
four, to whom they at present seem to be su-
perior. The Pail Mall Gazstte prefers the
Shawacaemettes.
| BURIED IN A TUNNEL.
BERLIN, June ga portion of tunnel
near Schwelm, Germany, fell last night
burying q persons. Seven bodies have been
recovered and search for the others con-
tinues.
The Reichsauziger announces that stran-
gers arriving in Berlin will be provided with
passports.
Wattersons Parting Shot.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Hon. Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Courier Journal, takes
leave of Mr.. Hewitt this morning, affirming