Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-11
scHouvA1oFF's MISSION.

ests which England would, in all circumstan-
ces, protect. England, as before, lays chief
stress upon European settlement of the ques-
ton, attaching weight to form only 80 far as
it affects the principle. The fact, therefore,
that England is entering into pour parters obout
various points of the treaty cannot be inter
preted BY Russia aANhowing disposition on
the part of the British cabinet to swerve from
the line first adopted. Meanwhile, the war
party in st. Petersburg are beginning to stir
Count Schouvaloff. He is thought too Eng
lish in his views, aad on his arrival he will find
a strong commencement set in against his per
son, as well as his mission. His visit to Prince
Bismarck looks a. if he saw his danger, and
was intent upon securing the cooperation OF
the Geman chancellor.
Negotiations for the surrender of the fortress
es and the withdrawal of the Russian army
from Constantinople reported progressing
favorably.
A Belgrade dispatch reports Bosnia in q state
of great agitation, the instruction spreading
and the insurgent force calling upon CHRIS
tians to join them or burn their uillages. The
Daily telegraph announces that Viscount Sou
din is to be admitted to seat in the cabinet.
A dispute in the Wocelsfield cotton trade was
ended by the hands agreeing to accept FIVE per
cent. reduction working four days week.
BISMARCK PACIFIC.
LONDON, May ia Vienna correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph Gays it is believed Prince
Bismarck's counsels to Count Schouvaloff were
pacific. He informed the latter that he would
do all in his power to bring about an under
standing.
The Nc,cs' special Berlin says the tone of the
press is not altogether confident. The news
from Vienna is generally warike and seems to
indicate that Austria does not regard her pros
poets improved by the peaceful turn of negotia-
lions between England and Russia.
scHouvALoFF.
BERLIN, May 1O.-Count Schouvalof arrived
here to-day from Freidsrichse He visited
Count Won Bulow, the secretary of state for
foreign office, and left for st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10-The Agence Russe
says all the newspaper revelations respecting
proposals whereof Count Schouvaloff is bearer,
are hypothetical. The government itself does
not know the proposals. If Count Schouvaloff
mitted them, this journey would have been
needless. This fact, however, does not pre-
clude Pacific solution. Prince Golitzyne has
succeeded Gen. Trepoff as project of the ST.
Petersburg police.
SEEKING MODERATE CoUNsE1s.
PARIS, May 10.-The Temps. commenting on
the urgent summons to St. Petersburg of
Coumany who was political diplomatist be-
fore occupying his present post, says he is re-
garded as one of those Russians best acquainted
with the Eastern question. He is on excellent
| terms with Count Schouvaloff, whose views on
the present phase of the political situation he
approves. We are assured he was always OPP
posed to those clauses of the San Stefano treaty,
which raised the strongest obJectlons and with n
Prince Labanof, the Russian ambassador at
Constantinople, Baron Jomini and Count
Schouvaloff he will represent at the Russian
| court the civilization party in opposition to
Gen. Ignatieff, who represents the other party
and whose influence for some days seems tC
have materially diminished.
! ADRIANOPLE HIS BASE
CoNsrANr1NopLE, May 1e.-In case Of war
General Todelben intends making Adrianoplt
the base of operations, and final stand for thu
army south of the Balkans. 1t will be defended
by five hundred guns, and Gen. Todleben be
| lieves it will be impregnable.
AUSTRIAN CREDIT.
BERLIN May l0.-The semi-ofiicial Nore
Deutsche Allegen,aine Zeitung, far from believ
ing that sixty millions forms about to be rails
ed by Austria, will be employed in anti-Russial
ornaments, is of opinion the money will b
quietly put by to serve as permanent mobil
ization fund after the fashion of the famou
!, in Berlin, where anti-Russian articles crop on
in the Austrian inspired press, is regarded a
so many attempts to allay Hungarian feelin
and make Europe believe in an independen
policy, which has long ceased to exist.
PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS.
LONDON May l0.-In the House of Common
last evening, Mr.. Chamberlain, RADICAL al
nounced he would postpone until Monday h
request for the day, to discuss his resolutio
concerning the governments foreign polio
= practically a vote of censure on the COVER
? ment's policy during negotiations since Il
G treaty of San Stefano. The liberal leaders a
It not likely to give Chamberlain any assissanc
Henry Fawcett, liberal, yesterday gave mott
|, on going into committee of supply on the su
! Elementary estimates, he would move Il
t house disapproves of summoning Indian troo
to Malta without first communicating that i
tention to Parliament. The opposition leade
/ may adopt the motion or substitute simil
=, one.
PRINCE M11AN's MERCY.
BELGRADE, May 10.-In consequence of
70 representations of foreign diplomatic agen
- Prince Milan refuses to sign the death W;
I. rants of the condemned Tapoles revolutions
rs The ministers decline to accept any respon
n bility for such refusal
/. TO BE SHOT.
le tradicting press reports, says the efforts ma
- lately in favor of communication of the sent.
y ces of the Tapola revolutionists, have 6na
been rejected by Prince Milan and major
of the cabinet. Ex-Minister Thumitch a
ell twenty-five others will therefore be shot.
.s. SERIOUS R1oTNG.
IS, BLACKBURN, Eng, May 1O-The riot
y, which began at Darwin Thursday was renew
~ this evening. One hundred and seventy pol
~ armed with cutlasses were engaged seve
o. hours quelling the disturbance. Several c
u stables and rioters were injured, and consio
able damage done to property.
THE CIMBRA AGAIN.
lse LONDON, May 1.-THE Standard understa
nd the Russian ambassador at Rome, has said
nis steamer Cimbria was engaged to transport r
- and officers to America, where they will Ct
y the continent and other vessels take them
pc the mouth of the Amoor, this being 81 d
he shorter than the route across Liberia. The
re- iect is merely for the better protection of
sian possessions on the lower AMOR.
- PARDON TO REFUGEES.
- ATHENS, May 10.-The Turkish minister
s : notified refugees from insnrgent provinces
in they have full liberty to return to their ho1
or the Sultan having granted them amnesty.
of KAFFm RISING.
De LONDON. May 10.-Advices from Cape T
~ of April 10th, says it is officially amour