Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-28
PEACE SIGNED.
The Conditions Purported to be Given-The
Supplementary Vote In Parliament to be
Taken Tonight and John Bull Greatly
Agitated Over the Event.
Especial Telegram to the DA1LY GLOBE

and Berlin, show that Austria and Germany
will insist that the treaty Of peace must be
submitted to the great powers for approval.
Turkey will consent to open the straits to
Russian war ships.
1t is believed here that the Government
will net ask Parliament for a supplementary
and that the statement to that effect
will be made Monday. If the vote is per
sisted in, in face of the acceptance by Tur-
key of the Russian conditions, the liberal |
party will oppose it.
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
The Russian official announcement of |
losses in Europe to January 9Th, are eighty
thousand, four hundred and thirty five men.
Western Associated Press.l
LONDON, Jan. PA Cabinet Council was
held to-day. All the ministers were present
except Lord Cairns and the Duke of Rich
mond who were in the country.
Agenee Russo contradicts the rumors that
the Russians are marching on Gallipoi and
that peace conditions contain special ar
rangement relative to the Suez canal.
DERBY STICKS.
The morning papers publish the following
official announcement:
"We are authorized to state that after e1-
plantations with his colleagues and stoppage
of feet lin Besika Bay, Lord Derby, who
had offered his resignation at the same time
as Lord Carnarvon, continues in Offices.
CRISIS TONIGHT.
The Standard understands Lord Derby is
not opposed to supplementary revolt.
Newspapers publish whips from both
sides, requesting the presence of their sup
porters for division on the supplementary
vote tonight. The ministerial whip is
very urgent, and says division of
the greatest importance is certain.
THE PEACE CONDITIONS.
Constantinople correspondent says the
porte has received telegram to the effect
that preminariesi of peace have been signed
and that Turkish delegates and Grand Duke
Nicholas would reach Adrianople Saturday.
The same correspondent states that Eng
land had the portes permission to enter the
Dardanelles. The Post publishes the follow
ing as an official version of the preliminary
conditions of peace:
First-Autonomy for Bulgaria boundaries
not defined, under governor to be ap-
pointed according to stipulation of Constan-
tinople conference. The Turkish military
forces to be withdrawn to certain localities,
to be determined upon.
Second-The independence of Roumania
with compensation for territory near the
mouth of the Danube. which she will make
| over to Russia.
Third-Local autonomy for Bornia and
Herzegovina, and independence of Servia,
with territorial ratifcations. This ratifca-
ton of the Servian frontier may mean the
transfer Of title of Zwerink to Servia, but in
Difference to Austria and other powers, the
question is left quite open.
Fourth, aggrandizement for Montenegro
subject to the approval Of the powers.
Fifth, the cessation of Baltonu and payment
Of indemnity money in territory or some
equivalent to be determined upon.
Finally, the Sultan to undertake to con-
| slider and protect Russian interests in the
passage of the Dardanells
OPPOSING THHE VOTE.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Post says the
Marquis of Harrington, the Liberal leader il
the House of Commons will refrain from
taking Immediately an adverse attitude
towards the supplementary vote as the gov
eminent proposed decisive consideration
Statements in reference to terms for peace
will be made in both houses this evening
If the Marquis of Harrington does not op
pose the supplementary vote Mr.. Ryland
Liberal member for Barnby, will, as he ha
already given notice, make hostile motion
Mr.. Gladstone writes relative to the vote
discreet proposal will be steadily and power
fully resisted in Parliament. hope tn
country will intelligibly express its opinion
on the subject.
The Times, in its leading editorial says
"The demand was originally announced as
rate of the supplementary estimate for arm
and navy in the current year, but the oficis
notice of the order shows it is transferre
] into an account of credit beyond ordinar
grants Of parliament.
A special e1peditionery expenditure
i thus contemplated and reported to parlis
4 ment, and the vote asked for refers to th
definite cost of some definite movemen
The efficiency of the army and navy is to
increased in view Of any particular dut
! which may be cast upon them. The leade
Il concludes as follows:
; We return to the belief that Sir Stafol
Northcote must announce the postponemel
of the proposed vote. If, however improb'
ble,the alternative is still maintained the Ma
le quis of Harrington will move adjournme1
1t of the debate until Tuesday, and it is unde
L stood the government will be willing to CO..
= sent to it Immediately. The Times CO
10 siders tkat the government cannot
III leve in the reality of dang
1 or in the reality of the measures it recol
4 mends as safeguards, or it would not subn
= to this. The Times says up to this nome
~ definite and official announcement of
rs terms of peace is not forthcoming, and mi
listers may, on this account, justify their b
itation in abandoning the proposals TO
supplementary vote.