Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
BEAR AND LION.
RUSSIA IND ENGLAND ON THE EYE
OF A CONFLICT.
The Russian Newspapers Hurting Defiance
at A1bion--The Sending of an Ultimatum
to Afghanistan Regarded as Mistake
Gladstone Severely CriticIses the Governs
ment Policy--Yarious Foreign Notes Of
Interest.
TIE EUROPEAN sErrLE,,ENr.

| TIE EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT.
LONDON. Oct. 31.-The Telegraph Gays the
Vaccinations which threaten the fulfllment of
the European settlement are closely watched
and will be thwarted by the resolute vigilance
OF Lord Beaconfeld's government. With the
loyal support of France and Austria and tho
approval of Germany. the treaty Of Berlin will
| be sustained to the letter.
| THE INDIAN PRINCES LOYAL.
| A Bombay dispatch says: Intelligence has
been received here which jnstifes the conf
dence of the English people in the legally Of
the Indian princes. Offers of aid are coming
from all directions. Native troops are eager to
advance on Afghanistan. The tone Of the
vernacular press is all that could be desired.
| ST. PETERSBURG PRESS OPINIONS.
| LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Russian press is e1-
tremely hostile to England. The Wedeuost
says the great struggle with England, which
has been preparing for centuries. will occur in
Afghanistan. The Ruski Mir declares the hour
has come when England will be held response
bic for past delinquencies.
MISTAKE.
A Simla correspondent says it is no secret
| that the Indian government has urgently and
| repeatedly demonstrated against according the
Amer further delay. The viceroy has used his
"
action. The sending of an ultimatum is uni
! versally regarded az cruel and humiliating
| mistake. The same correspondent SAYS
the ultimatum demands full apology, and
| the reception of the British mission by the
Ameer with other conditions. There is no ex-
pectation that it will be accepted. It is hoped
the Ameer will refuse to permit the emissary
who started on Monday to cross the frontier
but it is believed he will tcmporize. Another
dispatch from Simla says the ultimatum gives
the Amer very short time to answer at the
expiration of which it is believed there will be
a general advance.
GLADsToNEs JAUND1cE.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Gladstone, in speech de-
livered to day at Rhyl, declined to give the
government the confidence they asked on the
Afghanistan question, and complained of their
withholding authoritative information. Re
viewing the information which was obtainable
he showed that the relations with Afghanistan
were satisfactory during his administration,
and Justified the displeasure of the Amer at
the British occupation of Guettah. He point
ed out that the weak power that professedly
chivalrous government threatened to punish
for receiving the Russian embassy was less
culpable than the sender of the embassy. The
sending Of the embassy apparensly a
breach of Russia's engagement to England.
but he feared Russia would cite as justification
the unfriendly conduct of the British govern
ment. Gladstone declared that to saddle
India with the expenses of defence against
imaginary dangers would be an injustice as
monstreus as any recorded in the history of
the world. Mr. Gladstone in conclusion asked
the people to compare the state of England in
1878 with that in 1878. He energetically de-
Tended the Geneva arbitration, and Thought
il. far better to make nation of forty mil
lions friend than one OF eighty millions an
enemy. What they were now protesting
against was not merely series of false steps,
but new system of government by the per-
sonal responsibility of the sovereign, only
likely to sap the foundation Of monarchy.
THE SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-A decree was issued to-day
prohibiting number of socialist pamphlets,
in addition to those previously prohibited. In
the execution OF the decree the police were
obliged to make twenty-five domiciliary visits.
Prince Bismarck has returned to Berlin.
ANDRAssY AHEAD.
VIENNA, Oct. 3l.-The Austrian delegation
elected to-day consists of about IS supporters
and rs opponents Of Count Andrassy. 1t is
expected Andrassy will have still larger ma
jority in the Hungarian delegation.
SIGNIFICANT REJOICING.
sT. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.-The Colo, re-
joices over the delay in English operations
against Afghanistan. It says as long as peace
continues Russia can give arms and money to
anyone. 9aS
PIRATES PUNISHED.
Pirates in the Persian Gulf have been DE-
verely punished, eighteen Of their boats having
been captured.
CONVERTED TO THE FAITH.
PARIS Oct. 31.-The U7iuerse says Margaret
Rothschild has applied for admission into the
Catholic church, as preliminary to her marriage
with the Due De Guiche.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oct. 31.-The Reichsrath to-day
elected members of the Austrian delegation.
The government has declared it has no inten-
ton of proroguing the Reichsrath.
HUNGARY.
PEsrH, Oct. 3l.-In the Diet to-day Premier
Tisza asked that the election for the Hungarian
delegation be held Saturday. The opposition
moved to postpone the election until after the
address in reply to the royal speech is voted.
The debate on this motion was adjourned
until tomorrow.
THE GREEK FRONTIER.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-A Constantinople dispatch
states that the Greek minister there has re-
ceived information of q British note urging a
strict adherence of the powers to the treaty of
Berlin, and will recommend mediation on the
Greek frontier question.
TEE REGIcIDE.
MADRID, Oct. 3l.-At the request of the
advocate of Moncasi, a medical examination Of
the mental condition of the prisoner has been
ordered.
The doctors who examined Moncasi con-
slider him perfectly sane.
vESUvIUs.
NAPLES, Oct. 31.-The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius recommended with great activity.
| JAPAN NEWS.
LossE, Oct. 31.-There are reports among
foreigners of impending changes in the min
istry, but are believed groundless. Notwith-
standing the heavy floods, harvest prospects are
| bountiful.
United States Minister Bingham is about to