Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
THE CONGRESS CONSIDERED CERTAIN.

THE CONGRESS CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
LONDON, May GA dispatch from St.. Pc
tersburg says Prince Gortschakoff is better, and
hopes to attend the congress, which is thought
to be certain The opinion prevails that Count
Schouvaloff takes to London instructions con-
tanning the elements of friendly and decisive
solution of the question ut issue. 9he secresy
maintSined by him will continue until the gov
eminent receives his answer from London,
which is not to be telegraphed, but sent by
courier. Accordingly nothing certain will be
known before next week.
AUTOMATIC ORGANIZATION OF BULGARIA.
A Vienna dispatch reports that Gen. Korsa-
koff, governor-general of Bulgaria. has issued
proclamation announcing his appointment by
the Gar, that he is about to carry out the
autonomic organization of the country, and
prepare for the election of prince. AS yet, he
says. 1T is necessary to employ Russians versed
IN administration, but when the organization
Is complete Bulgarians will also be employed.
cLANDEsT1NELY.
LONDON, May 22.-The unarmed Russian war
vessels, from Cronstadt, passed through the
Sound clandestinely, Monday night. 1t is sup
posed their destination is America. Russian
agents are in Sweden inspecting shipping with
view to the purchase of cruisers.
scHoUvALoFF.
BERLIN, May 22.-Count Schouvaloff, in con-
versation with other diplomatists described the
proposals he was carrying to England as pacific.
He seemed confident they would not be re-
jected.
Baden-Baden is again proposed as the place
for the congress to meet. 1t is thought the
proposal will generally be accepted.
LONDON, May 12.-Count Schouvaloff arrived
from St. Petersburg at this evening.
BERLIN, May ,22.-The semi-oficial Prori,,-
cial Correspondence anticipates a favorable re-
suit from Count Schouvaloff's efforts. 1t says
that the latest declarations of the British min
isters as well as the views manifested at St.
Petersburg is full of wishes for the renewed
consolidation of European peace.
The Emperor goes to Ems the first week in
June.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 22.-The Czarowitch in
a telegram thanks the Moscow association of
merchants for contribution of 400, 600 roubles
towards the formation of volunteer feet.
The Emperor will tomorrow receive the Shah
of Persia.
THE EMEUTE IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.
LONDON, May 22.-Turkish censorship sup
presses particulars about the affair before the
Tcheragan palace Monday. As far as can be
gathered from details permitted to come
through, there was an organized conspiracy to
restore Murad, who was in Tcheragan palace at
the time. Murad denies any knowledge of the
conspiracy. 1t is reported that he has since
been removed Top Kapon. The number of
revolutionists is variously estimated by cores
pondents of London journals at from one hun
dred to five hundred, though the government
in a circular to Turkish representatives abroad
says the number was thirty. Correspondents
also that tho att mint rp1itico
demonstration was complete failure. Ali
Suavi, who was the leader and organizer of the
movement, was an adventurer who had been
several times exiled. He lived some years in
London and Paris, and was engaged in journal
ism. He was recalled TO Constantinople after
and appointed director of the lyceum, but dis
missed for Encouragement. He became needy
and went among the refugees under the pre-
tence of organizing an expedition to aid the
Rhodope insurgents. He secured
sufficient number of adhe-
rents to make Mondays attempt. The
persons arrested are said to be compromised by
papers found in Ali Suavi's house after his
death. The affair created the utmost conster-
nation in commercial and financial circles in
Constantinople. It is said the outbreak was
carefully timed when all the generals and
prominent officials of Seraskiovate were absent
at Buyukdere. 1t is believed the position OF
The Turks have defeated the Cretan insur
gents in several encounters. The British con-
sui at Genoa has proposed an armistice.
There is no truth in the report that Russian
military authorities have forbidden Bessarabiar
deputies in the Roumanian parliament to at
tend any more sittings of that assembly.
AUSTRIA OBJECTS.
Though Austria refuses to permit Montenegro
to acquire Antware lest it become virtually
Russian port, she does not object to the &C
QUESTION of Spizza which will give the Monten
egrns access to the sea. Austrian precaution
in Pennsylvania are being hastened.
AUSTRIA AND RoUMANIA.
Vienna correspondent says the relation
between Austria and Roumania have becom
closer. The Emperor William advised Primo
Charles to yield Bessarabia and ahdicate if tn
Roumanians raised difficulties, but the primo
| refused and went to the army. German inter
| ference has given offense at Vienna.
D1sTRUsTFUL.
Gen. Manteuffel has arrived in Vienna. l
is reported he is the bearer of an autograph
letter from Emperor William to Empero
| Francis Joseph. It seems certain that tn
feeling is Austrian ministerial circles is be
coming distrustful of peaceful issue an
more and more anti-Russian.
voLIA1RE's CENTENARY.
PARIS, May 23.-Some time ago meeting o
Republican Senators, deputies town council
lors, journalists and savants, was held here
| organize celebration of Voltaire's centenar
| during the exhibition. commission wa
| then appointed and it was resolved to concer
trate the essence of voltaire's philosophical
moral and social ideas in a cheap volume {
1000 pages, to be spread broadcast throughor
France, and that public subscril
lions to cover expenses should /
opened by Republican papers. Publ
academy. The committee to direct the fete
composed of Victor Hugo and four other Sem
tors, four deputies; two municipal councillor
two members of the institute Legoune an
Renan, and several artists. journalists an
men of letters. The Catholic dignitaries a
attacking the proposed celebration violentl
Cardinal Grubert, archbishop OF Paris, b
Dupanloup has published pamphl
against the celebration. and Voltai1
He also yesterday in the Senate askt
Dufoure, president of the council and minist
of justice, whether the government would p1
vent the fete and prosecute the publishers
the book containing irreligious selections fro
2 Voltaire's works. Dufoure said that the Gel
, bration was q private affair and the governme
had no right to interfere. It reprobated t
Z publication of some of the passages, but cou
not prosecute writings which had been pu
, lished million times and been many years
general circulation.
AIABAMAs OR FENIANs.
l LONDON, May 22.-The Times, in an editori'
! on Sir John Holker's reply to Mr.. Gourley,
the House of Commons, last evening, express
tho utr,oat conf ence ENGLAND has nnth;nu