Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY,

Regatta.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Berlin
states the territory granted to Roumania does
not include Silestria. The Russians have
abandoned all claim for Batoum. Lord Odo
Russell, Count Schouvalof and Prince Hohen-
lobe, in conversation admit that fresh difficult
ties haze arisen. 1t is said these difficulties
concern the frontiers of Eastern Roumania.
The Times Berlin dispatch confirms the re-
ports that difficulties have arisen ON minor
questions. The bitter comments of English
and Russian newspapers on concessions granted
or gained by their respective plenipotentiacies
makes them irdisposed to yield anything.
Thus the question of the possession of Vranja
and Prot has been dismissed four days with
out reaching settlement. Discussion of the
question to the division of the Soadaj of So
phia has lasted week, England desiring to
secure the Ichtemen lines of defence for Rou
melia.
: In connection with these differences the cor
respondent gives an account of an interview
with Bismarck on Tuesday night. Bismarck
said he wished for peace and had contributed
to it as much as possible since he could clearly
see his way. England had achieved a
magnificent success in limiting Bulgaria
and in regard to the straits. Her preparation
had proved she would become great military
power, but war between England and Russia
would menace every one He saw this because
he was convinced there would be fears now that
the Bulgarian question had been settled.
Account must be taken of Russia's sacrifices
during the war, and her concessions since.
Despite the admirable disposition of Count
Schouvaloff there might be limit to his de-
sire for peace. He considered neither the
English Russians did Justice to their
representatives. If war, after all, unhappily
arose, Germany having done all
p p11sble stand for peace snsrd Nv you'd be
Batoum the real difficulty. The Russians had
good case. He should be delighted to hea
they had made concessions, but lie hoped the
matter would be settled outside the congress-.
He thought the Turks would yield to Austria,
but not to Greece.
The Times correspondent at Berlin telegraphs
the Batoum question is still under negotiation.
Renewed reports are current that the Porte has
uncompromsingly refused to permit Austrian
occupation, but resistance is not anticipated.
CONGRESS WORK.
BERLIN, July 3.-The congress will termi-
nate its labors in four or at most six sittings
Tomorrow, besides the Greek question, several
minor questions, already settled by the com
lulShAOuCIb, Will Oc UAOuSut up duu ulSpOS0u OK
The questions of Asiatic Turkey and the navi.
CATION of the Danube and Dardanelles still re-
main to be settled. The final proceedings OF
the congress will consist of the
presen tation of the main treaty, which
commission is disappointed to draw up. 1t will
be submitted clause by clause. The rumol
which was current to-day that the Turkish
plenipotentiaries intend to withdraw from the
congress. is apparently unfounded. Karatheo
dora to-day attended the sitting of the commits
sion on frontiers.
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
PARIS, July 3.-The American residents anc
visitors in Paris will celebrate the anniversary
of the declaration of independence by concert
az Trocodero palace and grand fete in Pre-
tecalan.
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
LONDON, July "A Viennaa dispatch says
Gen. Phellipovitch, commander of the army il
Bohemia, has been summoned to Vienna t.
take command of the army of occupation
| Turkey asks that the time of occupation
| fixed at two years. Considering the unforseel
! circumstances which may arise Austria de
clines to be hampered with any distinct en-
gagement. The troops will not cross the from
tier until the congress is over.
sERvIA's SHARE.
VIENNA, July 3.-1ntelligence has been re
received from Berlin that it is settled tina
Servia shall retain Prot and Vranja.
The Political Correspondence confirms tn
statement that the Porte has authorized hi
| plenip0tentiaries at Berlin to give conditions
assent to the occupation OF Bosnia by the Aus
scarcely probable that the conditions pro
posed by the Porte will receive favorable COZ
| sideration.
| ENGIAND's e1IcE
CoNsTANTINopLE, July 3.-The rumor il r.
vived that Great Britain Intends to acqui1
Cyprus, and it gains much credit.
GETTING READY TO WITHDRAW.
CoNsTANTINopLE, July Sin diplomatic CT
cles peace is considered assured. Gen. Tool
ben is preparing to withdraw the Russian arm
before Constantinople to Adrianople. BARN
of the British embassy, has gone to Crete on
special mission.
TURKEY AGREES
LONDON July 3.-Advices from Bosnia +
port that there are 10000 Turkish troops
Bosnia and Herzegovina and 10000 betwet
Novi Bazaar and Pristina. The Austrian arm
of occupation will muster l41, 900 men, OWL
to the hostile attitude of the population
both provinces, but no military resistance
anticipated. The instructions from the Por
60 the Turkish plenipotentiaries in the congre
authorize the latter to consent to the occup
: ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria,
condition that the duration Of the occupati
be previously determined, the strength of t
army of occupation fixed, and the occupati
confined to certain limits.
CHURCH AND STATE.
LONDON. July 3.-There is much difference
opinion among Berlin politicians regarding
, intention of the government in publishing t
letters of the German Emperor and Grow
Prince to the pope in reply tn his nulifcati
of his accession. Some persons Junk it is
sign that peace will soon be concluded betwe
the church and State, while others put the O
posite Interpretation upon the event. In t
J opinion of the Berlin correspondent of t
, Times there is little doubt that official usag
! in Berlin would have prohibited the publis
| ing of such important documen
unless negotiations were absolutely ended. T.
correspondent continues: The conservati
elements of the government can now no long
hope to secure ultramontane support in t
{ elections or in the new house. The consc1
a few seats in the prevailing socialist and an
socialist excitement, although they cannot e
pee ANYTHING like a .majori'
Prince Bismarck will find
!, GuOuSu eA0 AAu0t0Ao m0y UC ulW1l1AuS dS CV
to raise supplies after fashion which wou
tend to make the government practically ind
pendent Of annual votes.
THE EMPEROR.
BER1u. July 3.-An official bulletin tod,
announces the condition of the emperor u
changed.
NOT DEAD.
LONDON, July 3.-The Record publishes a lie
ter dated Magadone, Morocco, June 23, whi'
denies the report of the death of the Emper