Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-16
THE OLD WORLD.
an INTERESTING COMPENDIUM OF
CaBLE NEWS
A Change of Russia's Policy Towards Eng.
1and--The Afghans Preparing for the In.
evitable War--A Compliment from Ger
man Paper to Frances Enterprise Bust
ness and Manufacturing Troubles.
a CHANGE OF POLICY.

CHANGE OF POLICY.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch frora Pesth
says Count Schouvaloff,s mission marks a
change in the policy of Russia, who was pre-
| viously disposed to strain her rights under
the treaty of Berlin. The change is due
either to the general alarm of Europe, hints
received from Berlin, or domestic affairs. 1t
| Is noticeable that when Prince Gortschakof
| recently offered to go to Livadia he was in
formed that it was unnecessary.
TIE WAR WITH AFaHAN1srAN.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Indian newspapers state
that all camels arriving at Guettah are de-
tanned to be used in the advance if necessary.
All officers on leave have been finally re-
called. Tho commander-in- chief, who is at
Rawilpindes, appears to be certain that hos
Titles will commence on the Goth inst. The
ameer has withdrawn two regiments from
Candabar and ordered the Governor of Pes
shen valley, near Guettah, not to oppose the
British advance.
TIE LATIN UNION.
LONDON Nov. 15.-Switzerland did not de-
nounce the convention of 1866 constituting
the Latin union because of any dissatisfac-
ton at the proceedings of the recent Paris
conference. On the contrary, its PROPOSE
tions were accepted, subject to ratification by
the chambers The convention of 1865 e1-
pires by limitation at the end Of 1879, when
the interest renews itself for fifteen years
The action of Switzerland will open the way
| for tine negotiation of new treaty.
DEFAuLTED.
GLASGOW, Nov. 15.-Settement in tho
stock exchange was marked by tho default of
| five brokers.
SUPERVISING THE DISPATCHES.
BOMBAY, Nov. ia dispatch to the Tines
| Of India from hohat says the government at
Simla has issued stringent orders to military
commanders to supervise all press kilograms.
PREPARING FOR OPERATIONS.
LoNDoN, Nov. ia dispatch from Thull
states the Afghans are rapidly massing on
the hills commanding the Ghuznee and
Cabul roads.
BERLIN AND ROME.
| dispatch from Berlin says negotiations
| at Rome with the Vatican have been re-
| sumed, with chance of success.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
| Berlin dispatch reports that measures
have been taken to increase the Russian
| army in time of war to 632 battalions.
THE TIBEa OVERLOOKED.
| ROME, Nov. 15.-The overflow of the
Tiber has inundated the ripetta piazza of
| the Pantheon via the Ferdinand ri azza,
Saint Angelo, Ghetto and all the lower
streets of the city.
| A MENACE.
| LoNDoN, Nov. 15.-The Turkish gunboat
Condor recently went to Bourgas to in
vestigate the alleged outrage on the British
| vice consul.
| The St. Petersburg Golos has q strongly
worded article on this event which, it says,
constitutes q clear violation of the neutrality
of the Black sea. The English may cut our
sea communications at any moment. Docs
| England wish TO measure Russia's forbear-
ance? Who is now seeking for war?
| PRESS LAW IN SPAIN.
! MApaID, Nov 15.-Congress has COM
nsnced the discussion of the proposed press
| law. Its passage is believed certain.
he WILL DO THEM HoxAGE.
Ro1E, Nov. 15.-Patri San Felice, who
was appointed archbishop of Naples, has re-
ceived the regular exequater, and will present
homage to tie king and queen on their ar
| rival at Naples Saturday.
| SAFE AGAIN.
RoME, Nov. 15.-This evening the danger
| Of further inundation has almost disap-
peared.
LoNDoN, Nov IA Berlin dispatch states
that Count sehouvalof will go to Baden
| Baden on his way to London to deliver to
| Prince Gortschakof an autograph letter from
! the car.
HOW THEY Propose TO nEcTIry IT.
LoHDoS, Nov. 16.-The Post predicts that
the rectidcation Of the northwestern frontier
of India desired by the government, will be
found to consist in the permanent occupa-
| ton of Guettah and Jellabad, with the estab-
lishment OF British residents in Cabul, Can
| dabar and Rerat.
GLAD SIZES PROSPEROUS.
BERLlN, Nov. 15.-The Berlin Post in an
article relative to the closing of the Paris
exposition says: Germany observes without
anxiety the renewed power of France, which
would only be dangerous if the nation
surrendered its right of judgment to adj
venturers and usurpers. The present mod
crate and conservative republic affords guar
! antee against all excesses in foreign policy.
/. Il FoRGER ARRESTED.
EDINBURGH, Nov. ia man named
Johnston, accused of forgery on a bank in
Missouri, has been apprehended near Dunn
fries and sent to London for extradition.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The committee of
which Lord Lawrence is chairman, which
was formed to seek an expression OF public
opinion about the early summoning of par
lament. has asked Lord Beaconsield to
grant the interview Nov. 20, the day on
which the time given the Ameer of AfQha-
nistan to reply to the ultimatum expires.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
| PARIS, nov. 15.-The three conservative
candidates, III. Oscar De Valee, Count D.
Hansonyilie and III. Barashan, were to-
day elected to the senate fer life by small
nlajorities.
THE SEINE ON THE RAMPAGE.
The waters of the Seine have risen fifty
centimetres since yesterday, and continue
to rise. foundations are feared.
SOCIALISM SUPPRESSED.
dispatch from Berlin states that 1902 So
ciet1es, tweaty-six newspapers and eighty
eight books have been prohibited since the
PRONUNCIATION of the anti-socialist Law.
Obituary,
BosToN, Nov. 15.--Ge.ps. John S. Sleeper,
formerly editor and part proprietor Of the
Boston Journal, and popular writer under
the nom de plume of "Houser Martingale,"
~