Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-01-29

y
erms are of a very sweeping char
.cter of autonomy for Bulgaria
hat was not agreed upon by the
Constantinopls Conference. Ad-
autonomy was then |
Now there Is provided q
.otal separation from Turkey, un.
Ter Prince. Regarding trlbuta-
RES becoming Independent, he
would say nothing, but 1t must |
raise difficult questions, since it |
touches other interests. The in
condition is very elastic.
How Russia may elect to take in
demnity and what territory she
may ask, are highly important to
European concert is
therefore necessary. The under
standing is that the strait may
mean something or nothing, but it
is an European and English In
tereet, The credit asked for was
not connected with sending a feet
to the Dardanelles, but Is pre-
liminary measure that England
may appear at the Congress that
must assemble with the proper pres
tige. The Government asks for
credit as a vote, of confidence so
that it can still firmly enter the
Congress.
The Marquis of Harrington
asked, since vote of confidence
was wanted, that debate be ad-
journed to Tuesday.
Can Eolsr as an AiIy-Peaee to be
signed On Russian Territory.
PERA, Jan. 2Sth.-The Porte per-
sisted in his determination not to
permit the British fleet to enter
the Dardanslles except as an ally.
England has informed the Porte
that the fleet must enter without
permission. The Porte entered a
formal protest, which was for
warded to the Plenipotentiaries at
the Russian headquarters, but did
not actually oppose the entry.
Peace will be signed on Russian
territory.
The Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, Jan. 2Sth. The Times
Gays that part of the Russian army
will embark at Constantinople for
home.
A special dispatch says the Rus
sian demands will encounter seri-
Gus opposition from England and
Austria. The latter is opposed to
the retrOcession of Bessarabia and
to any conditions doing more than
to cripple Turkey.
The Cabinet Council on Sunday
determined to persist with the de-
mand for a supplementary vote.
The summoning of the Cabinet
Council on Sunday is regarded as
an indication that the political at
mosphere il not clearing.
Up to nine o'clock last mig lit the
Porte had not been advised OF the
conclusion of an armistice, though
orders were telegraphed to the
Plenipotentsries OH Friday to ac-
cept the preliminaries of peace.
The delay causes apprehension
that the armistice may be accom-
panied by onerous conditions. The
Russians, Servians, Roumanians
and Montenegrins are pushing mill
itary operations with great vigor.
Suleiman Pasha's army cOntin-
ues to embark. Six Egyptian
transports have been ordered to
Karota to assist in the operation.
Up to Saturday evening Safvet
Pasha, acting Minister, persisted
in his refusal to inform Layard,
British Ambassador, of the tel ms
Of peace, showing that the Porte
has been pledged to keep them
secret.
The Atheniaas Rage for War.
ATHENS, January 2S.-Warlike
manifestations were renewed OH
Sunday by crowds Of people shout
ing outside the residence Of the
Minister. The mob was. dispersed
by troops after some shots were fired
Three Of the rioters were wounded.
The city is now Sunday night
quiet.
suudny's French Elections
PARIS, Jan. 2Sth.-The nine sup
Elementary elections for Deputies
yesterday resulted in the return Of
seven Republicans, one Conserva-
tive and one no choice, making
necessary another ballot.
Bill Creating n Deputy Chancellor.
BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Bismarck has
been authorized by the Emperor
to submit to the Federal Council a
bill providing that the Chancellor,
in the event of being prevented
from acting, may authorize any
member of that Council to sign
laws and DEGREES requiring tho
Chancellors signature under the
existing Constitution. The bill is
regared as the first step towards
the appointment of German Min
lister acting independently Of the
Chancellor, but under his leader
ship and having also n seat in the
Federal Council.
Trouble Appreciated in At
ghanistam.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 2Sth.-A doubt
full rumor, though transmitted
through official channels, says that
the Ameer of Cabul is massing
troops at Candahar. This might
mean q menace 10 Persia or Eng
land, against both Of whom the
Ameer is hostile. Hitherto, In con-
sidering the possibility of a Rus
sian invasion Of India, Englishmen
have been accustomed to look upon
Afghanistan as an all but invlHci.
BILE barrier between English terri.
tory and Russian aggression,
whereas now, for all military pur-
poses, that barrier has ceased to
exist.