Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-12

peace conditions to the Congress. not excepting
the indemnity clause. She has no right,
says the article, to be dictator over Turkey.
The great powers did not invite her to make
war or give her commission to replace the gov
eminent of the Porte in any way she may think
ii" The Times also eulogized the govern
ment's action in bringing forward the Greek
claims 1t says, "No decision SO patriotic and
far seeing has been taken by the cabinet in
many q day as the step proposing that Greece
should be represented at the conference. It
recognizes that the old state Of things cannot
be restored, and that the best materials for re-
placing it are to be found in the Hellenic rsce."
RERLIN, March l.-The Post says: Measures
must be taken to prevent the Dardanelles
and Bulgaria from becoming Russian
property. 5tsis
BRITISH MoHAMMEDANs EXCITED.
LONDON, March 1l.-Trustworthy advices
from India state that the Mohammedans are
greatly excited about the overthrow Of Turkey,
and serious trouble is apprehended unless the
government takes some anti. Russian action
shortly. 1t is believed two hundred thousand
Moslem volunteers to serve against Russia
could be raised without difficulty
observation-disclosures.
LONDON, March lin the house of lords
tonight Earl Derby, replying to Lord Strath-
eden, said the question whether the Congress
would have full materials to form Judgment on
all questions to he submitted, was undoubtedly
of great Importance. He considered it useless
and foolish to go into The Congress unless it had
a real not merely nominal power of dealing
with the matters before it. Her Majestys gov
eminent is now in communication with other
governments on this subject.
FETE FOR GRANT.
ATHENS, March ia fete is to take place
tonight in honor of General and Mrs. Grant.
Ruins of ancient temples and the Pantheon
will be illuminated.
The insurrection is very active in Thessaly
Epirus and Crete, and fresh outbreaks in
Macedonia are reported.
AFFAIRS AT ROME
ROME, March ll.--Cairolic, who has undertake
en- the formation Of the new ministry. is
former Garibaldian. He is deservedly popular,
and is the only one who can recognize the lib.
eral party, sunk in discredit through the con-
duct of Nicohera, Sepretio and Crispi, but he il
not an administrator and will take no portfolio,
only excepting the presidency of the council
Sarardelli, formerly minister of public works
will probably be minister of the interior; Fori-
nj, minister of public works, and Duanno,
minister of foreign affairs.
Disturbances among the Swiss guard at the
vatican continue. Forty have been dismissed
Some fanatics inside and outside the vatican
are tampering with these mercenaries for the
purpose Of creating difficulty for the Pope.
BERLIN, March lin the Reichstag to-day
the chancellor's substitutes bill passed the
third reading, I'll to lOl.
ANDRAssY's TALK.
VIENNA, March 11.-Count Andrsssy has
made further statements in various committees
| Of delegations explaining that the declaration
| Of stro-Hungarian interests was handed to
Russia before the war; and Russia acknowledged
haf i yyao lad HI ,l,ck: II,
denied that the government contemplated
ordering mobilization as soon as the
credit was voted. The government
desired to be provided with means
showing that the monarchy is capable of pro
| tecting its interests, but they could not take
the responsibility Of appearing at great cost in
a state of military preparation before the Con-
| gress from whose deliberations satisfactory
! understanding was anticipated. He denied the
various reports that actual measures for mobi-
| lization had been taken, or that an Osy1,e de
batoile was already drawn up.
| It is asserted that Count Andrassy, in his
address before the subcommittee of the Hun
garian delegation on Sunday, stigmatized the
| policy of Servia az aiming at aggrandizement
and jeopardizing the interests Of Austria and
Hungary.
| THE GRAND DUKE.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, March 1.-THE Gar is ex.
pected to ratify the treaty Saturday or Sunday
The Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphed the Cza1
he will return to st. Petersburgh Immediately
after he has visited the Sultan. The Gear re
piled, desiring him to remain. The Porte hai
! appointed one Kornssaudjun as political agent
| in attendance upon the Grand Duke.
| A large number of constituencies will ash
Gladstone to represent them. 1t may be taker
| for granted that he will not revoke his decision
! concerning Greenwich, or consent to sit for any
| populous constituency. Inquiries have ALREADY
L hoav oil ID frov kn1
| Chester or Oxford University are considered
| more likely to secure him as candidate.
! B1sMARCK-MUTNEERs-KE IN SHAPE.
LONDON March IA special from Berlin
reports that Prince Bismarck will 90 to his
Lauenberg estates for the improvement Of hi,
1 health, and remain there until the meeting O
the Congress.
i A Rome dispatch states that measures are
position at the Vatican for instigating mutiny
impending against certain persons Of hiRi
among Swiss guards.
bound men Of war have been ordered to be de
tanned at Malta to strengthen the feet in East
ern waters.
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
II LONDON, March ia correspondent .
Vienna says it 10 stated that Racuf Pasha bear
an autograph letter from the Sultan to til
Gear, az well as the ratification Of the treaty
Russia has not, as yet. sent positive reply t
Austria request to fix the date between Marc
!. 26th and 3lst for the meeting of congress
Prince Gortschakof hesitates, on account q
} his recent illness.
Russia still maintains the view that onl
parts of the treaty affecting European interest
should be submitted to the congress. Their
is little doubt that Austria will support Ores
Britain in advocating the claims Of Greece {
be represented in the congress.
GETTING cHUNMT.
PERA, March lit has been arranged tha
Grand Duke Nicholas shall visit the sulta
Tuesday, coming by water instead of by lant
with mounted escort, as first proposed. tt
: Sultan will return the visit at Russian embass,
/ = GOING FOR EGYPT.
9 Paris correspondent states that France an
England have agreed to make joint interve,
: ton in the affairs of Egypt. Both powers ha,
: addressed strong circumstances to the Khediv
}; and offered to send any official to conduct q
: inquiry into the finances. 1t is understood tn
England had offered to the Khedive the servic
: of Mr.. Barring or Mr.. Rivers Wilson.
Iowa Legislation.
DIES MONIES. Ia, March lin the House /
t day the constitutional amendment prescribi1
the election of members of the General Asse1
Is bly, overy four years instead of every two yea1
It was defeated, 20 ayes to 40 nays. A resolutit
y to amend the constitution to permit women
~ vote was Loaf AZ AYES ~ nava An amen 1,rn