Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-17
ENGIAND's GLORY.

Enthusiastic Reception of BeaconsfieI
4 Upon His Return-Lord Salisbury En-
plains the Result of the Congress-Rus
sla's Claims Greatly Cut Down. and Tu1
key Given Another Opportunity to Bull
Up Stable Government-Newspap En-
terprise Not Crime Under the Englisl
Law-Austro- Hungary -Miscel
/ laneous
RECEPTION OF THE Observation-Disclosures.
LONDON, July ia number of lords an,
members of the house of commons 60 to Dove
| to-day to welcome the plenipotentiaries. TIL
mayor and corporation of Dover will presen
/ Lord Beaconsfield with an address of congratu
| lation. and special train provided for th
plenipotentiaries will reach Charing Cross rail
way station at As O'Clock. Lord Henry Len
| nox has charge Of the organized demonstrate,
of welcome. License has been issued for al
many persons as the station will accommo
/ date.
| Metropolitan conservative associations vii
be represented, but no address presented. Al
ministers who can be absent from Parliament
will be on the platform of the station. Many
liberal members of Parliament have applied fol
tickets to the platform, expressing wish tx
| 500 friends of the fref, admiralty have beer
erected within the admiralty enclosure in
Whitehall. Dowing street will be reserved fol
| the members of Parliament.
| Between Charing Cross and Dowing street
the general public will be admitted SO that the
| ontaneity and warmth of welcome will
have to be Judged by the demonstration. At
this point of the route traffic will be stopped
from fifteen minutes past four till Beacons-
| fields carriage passes The ministerial banquet
at the Mansion house will take place in
August. The date of the complimentary din.
ner rendered by the Carlton club has not YET
been determined on.
The western platform, of Charing Cross sta.
ton Dover, on which the carriage road runs is
partitioned off, and while rows of raised seats
| skirt one side, banks of rare flowers rise on the
other. Alongside the carriage way is the plat.
form entirely hidden by flowers, and the walls
| of the station and entrance way are decorated
with flags of nations participating in the con.
gress, and clusters of national devices and EN-.
blems.
The Times says: Lord Beaconsfeld will be
welcomed to-day as chief actor in one of the
most honorable triumphs III the modern diplo-
macy of England. To the fame Of a distin-
guished English statesman he has added that OF
a singularly successful foreign minister, and ii
would be hard to say what greater distinction
can main for him.
p. M.-The vicinity of Charing Cross and
Trafalgar square are packed with people. The
passage in West Strand and Whitehall even
for pedestrians, is blocked. Charing Cross
hotel and houses on either side of the way tc
Dowing street are covered with flags and decor
ations. Many American flags are flying includ-
ing a fine display from the American exchange
opposite the Charing Cross hotel. The car
| riages of the nobility are constantly arriving
from the direction of Pail Mall and each is re-
ceived with cheers from the crowd. At this
hour reserved seats in the station are filled.
Ladies are in gala costume and the scene is
very brilliant.
$50 p. M.-Lord Beaconsfeld alighted at
Charing Cross railway station at 4 P. NJ. After
brief handshaklng Bcaconsfeld Lord and
Lady Salisbury entered their carriage. AS they
drew along West Strand there was one continue
GUS cheer and showers of bouquets. The crowd
followed the carriage, cheering and showering
flowers all the way to Downing street.
After reaching his residence, Lord Beacons-
field in response to repeated calls from the crowd,
appeared at the window and thanked them for
this reception. He said Lord Salisbury and
himself had brought back peace, but peace be
hoped with honor such would satisfy the
sovereign and the country.
SALISBURY EXPLAINS
LONDON, July 16.-An official dispatch from
the Marquis of Salisbury to the minister who
remained in London, dated Berlin, July 10Th,
is published. Lord Salisbury says the modif-
cations obtained at the congress very large,
and affect almost all the articles of the treaty,
have recovered large territory for the sultan,
and tend to assure the stability and independ-
ence of Turkey. The dispatch combats the
allegation that the government had abandoned
the policy indicated in Lord Salisbury circular
OF April lst. For this purpose it com.
pares point by point the policy indicated
by the circular. with the decisions adopted by
the congress. The comparison shows that the
object of the British policy, namely, the pre-
substantially obtained. Lord Salisbury es.
pecially points to the fact that pecuniary in
demnity has been altogether excluded from the
treaty of Berlin, the congress having declined
to revise the arrangement which, being no in
fraction of the treaty of Paris, 1t was within
the competence of two independent powers
TO conclude. The results of the
that they would neither claim territory in lieu
of indemnity, prejudice the claims of other
creditors is that the payment of indemnity is
postponed to an infinitely remote period. Sal
isbury concludes: whether use will be made
of this, probably the last opportunity obtained
for Turkey by interposition of the powers, and
particularly by England, depends on the sin
certify with which the Turkish statesmen now
address themselves to the duties of good gov
eminent and reform.
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
LONDON, July 16.-The canvassing in Ger.
many for elections for members of the Reich.
stag to take place on the 3Oth, is quite heated,
and the struggle will be severe, especially in
the larger towns where daily meetings are
held. It seems improbable Bismarck will be
strong enough in the new parliament to dis
pense with the assistance of the national lib
erals, on whom he has heretofore been entirely
dependent.
ENTERPRISE NO CRIME.
LONDON, July 16.-Charles Marvin, copying
clerk in the treaty department. of the foreign
office, who furnished for publication the copy
of the Salisbury Schouvaloff argument, has
been discharged from arrest. the judge declar
ing there was no ground for his committal
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
LONDON, July 16.-The general parliamentary
for the 4th to the 18th of August. Canvassine
is quite active, especially in Hungary where
the opposition parliamentary cry is mpath,
for Turkey and condemnation of the Bosni;
occupation. Herr Tizsa, Hungarian premier
yesterday made a great speech to his constit
uents at Debrezen. warmly unfolding the
governments foreign policy, and arguing thai
the Bosnia occupation will be the death blow
| to Pan Slavic outrages in that part of Turke,
which is so antagonistic to Hungarian interests
and sympathies. The speech was much ap
plauded. Tizsa's reelection for Debrezen il
regarded certain, although the extreme left ii
very strong and aggressive here.
THE RoUMANIAN CHAMBERS
LONDON, July 16.-The Roumanian cham
bers will probably adjourn on the 18th of July
and reassemble to consider the treaty O
| Berlin about September unless, as is possible
| the general election shall be ordered for tn,
assembly specially to decide upon the requisit,
changes in the constitution.
STRIKE.
LONDON, July 10000 nail makers il
oldhill, in Dunley, Rowley and Hales Over