Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-31
FULFILLED WATERS.
THE DIPLOMATIC GlLE STILL BLOW
ING OYER EUROPE.
England Demands Protectorate Over Tur-
key--Austria Wants to Have Her Way
And Yet the Scheme for q Settlement Is
All Known to tho London Globe.

j
And Yet the Scheme for Settlement is
All Known to the London Globe.
LONDON, May 3o.-The Times this morn
ing returns to the subject of British pro-
tectorate over Asiatic Turkey, and says the
constitutional ministry in Turkey is at pres
ent mere dream. There must be some
permanent centre of force to control by its
attraction the shifting elements of personal
will or caprice. That central force, it is to
be hoped, the Porte will consent to accept at
our hands, an thus introduce the only prin-
ciple of stability into its government of
which it is yet capable.
A correspondent says that there Is little
reason to doubt that our government Is de-
termined to exercise control in Turkey,
which will to great extent place the actual
government in our own hands; not that the
sultan's authority is to be interfered with,
but we shall take care that under new
treaty reforms and good government shall
become reality.
mored Count Schouvaloff is again expected
here in few days. Public opinion and the
press more and more disapprove of the govern
meut's concessions. The army is especially ex-
cited by Count Andrassy declarations.
A Berlin special says England and Russia
have not yet agreed, but no feeling of despond-
ency is apparent.
DANGER At STEAMBOAT.
LONDON, May 3O.-It is reported that fears
are entertained at st. Petersburg of an out
break or hostile collision at Constantinople.
No such apprehensions are felt here. 1t is
thought that Russia is merely bargaining
for the utmost possible concessions, and be-
fore the final agreement is made it is said
that England ought to meet the pacific over
lures of Russia by the recall of Minister
Layard.
sCHoUvALoFF's OFFERS.
LONDON, May 3O.-A Vienna dispatch says
the propositions which Count Schouvaloff
took to London, and which appear to have
been substantially accepted, were that the
southern boundary of Bulgaria is to be line
from Burgos to Phillipopolis and Vranja,
Turkey to retain Batoum on condition of the
demolition of the Danubian fortresse s, the
substitution of European for Russian con-
troll in carrying out the treaty, and the re-
naming questions to be left to the congress.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg last night
is in the Same strain. It expresses the fear
that the war party at Constantinople may
produce crisis, and says the appointment
of Prince Labanoff in the place of Gen.
Ignatieff was intended to lessen this danger,
and broad hints are now being thrown out
that the British government might give some
corresponding proof of it's pacific DISPOSE
ton. These points furnish the probable e1-
PLANTATION of the present apparent hitch in
the negotiations. Trouble from the Turks
is altogether improbable.
| A telegram last night says the impression
generally prevails in Constantinople that
peace is assured. The threatened trouble
with the Turks and Montenegrins is the re-
suit of the aggressive action of the latter
who crossed the river Seta and occupied the
heights commanding Podgoritza after the
conclusion OF the armistice. The Turks
now demand the withdrawal of the Monte
! negrins.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, AT THE CONGRESS.
Various special dispatches mention Count
Schouvalof, Lord Lyons, Count Andrassy,
NJ. Waddington, Count Corti, and Padyk
Pasha as the representatives of their re-
spective governments at the congress.
DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
LONDON, May 3O.-An extra edition of the
Globe published this evening contains the
following: s'We have reason to believe the
assembling of the congress is definitely set
tied. England and Russia have arrived a
an understanding, subject to the decisions O
the congress, on the following points Bull
garia to be divided into two provinces, on
north of the Balkans, under prince, th
other south of the Balkans. but not touchin
! the Ngean sea, with Christian governo
and government similar to that of a.
English colony; Turkish troops to perma
nently quit Bulgaria. England deplores bu
will not oppose the retrocession of Bessars
bia or the annexation of Batoum, and n
serves the right to discuss in the congress
an international arrangement relative to tt
: Danube. Russia promises not to further az
vance her Asian frontier or to take indemnit
t in land, or interfere with the claims of Eng
: lish creditors. The question of payment
9 be discussed by the congress, which wi
Q also reorganize Thessaly, Epirus and 9TH
, Greek provinces. Bayazid 10 to be coded |
l Turkey, Turkey ceding the province of K
) tour to Persia. Russia agrees that the pa
Q sage of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus shs
: remain in statu quo. England will sugge
d at the congress that Europe reorganize Bu
Y garia, and will discuss the question of Ru
: sian occupation and the passage of troo]
j. through Roumania.
e THE voLTAIRE CELEBRATION.
. PARIS, May 3O.-The Voltaire centena
= was celebrated to-day without disturbance.
a AUSTRIA DEFIANT.
c VIENNA, May 3O.-Count Andrassy tod
10 informed the Hungarian delegation that
thought England and Russia would ent
into no agreement damaging to Austro-H
gary. So far none of the repeated Russi
u replies to Austrian objections to the treaty
st San Stefano had succeeded in reconcile
~ the divergent views of the two empires. I
r points recapitulated yesterday by no mes
a. exhausted those involving the interests
a. Austria, to whom the Danubian and R<
a manian questions were also importa
he Count Andrassy's language was very
=. termined. He said the monarchy is yes
m on the basis of historical development. a
ha let him who touches it beware.
- THE C1MBRIA RECALLED.
be LONDON, May 30.-A dispatch from vi
ed ma reports that the charter of the Cimbl
nd now on the coast of Maine, has not been
D. newed and the steamer will return to HI
p burg before long. This is regarded a!
It. peaceful sign.
,h- DOUBTLESS UNTRUE.
1D1NBUhdd, ASay OO.-nuIuOIb OF OILS
90. luton of Parliament are again current.
RoME's THUNDER AGAINST voLrA1RE.
mo- PARIS, May 3O.-The Unioers amour
g. that the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris
mt, ordered prayer IN the Cathedral of n,
uel Dame in expiation of the Voltaire oelebrat
II. to-day.
an Pa1KoEL1 BARaA1N.
ay Gen. Beet, aide-de-csmp of Don Ca,
ion who was charged with stealing in Milan