Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
AUSTRIA AROUSED.
NOT PLEASED WITH THE ANGLO
RUSSIAN ARRANGEMENT.

A0Qr8S6y D0nneS MS DenaUuo-AAaeT>
change of Sarcasms by the Continental
Press-The Programme for tho Congress
Another Parliamentary Victory for
Disracn.
LONDON, May 29.-It is stated that Count
Schouvaloff had long interview with Lord
Salisbury yesterday, at which he submitted
Russias answer to the points raised by England
touching the congress, and the final understand
ing reached during last weeks negotiations.
The only unpleasant featurs of the morning 8
news is in the direction of Austria, for al
though Count Andrassy had been all along per
sistently in favor of European settlement in q
congress, his utterances now and Austrian pre-
partitions are creating uneasiness.
The St.. Petersburg unofficial press is still
eincredulous about peace, and points out that
while Austria and Russia were making ncgotia-
tions to that end, England brought troops from
India, now England accepts the congress- and
Austria is making demonstrations threatening
to Russia. These feelings are not entirely un-
warranted, even if judged by aome of the
points of Count Andrassy's speech to the dele
cations yesterday. He said that certain mill
tary preparations were necessary because then
if the congress led to European understand
ing complications might afterwards arise i'm
perilling Austria's own particular interests.
Then again the congress might fail. when Aus
tria must be prepared to look the fact in the
face, As to the actual employment of the six
ty millions credit already voted, Count
Andrassys explanation was extremely
meagre, but from other sources it
is gathered that the fourth army corps is con-
centrating in Galicia, eastern Transylvania and
Dalmatia An iron-clad squadron has been or
dered to the coast of Albania and Macedonia.
Wa, for nf& ho nf fhn
Orsova railway is in progress, and the occupa-
ton and ratification of the Carpathian passes
are accomplished facts. Great activity pre-
walls on the Dalmatian frontier. Gen. Rodick
has gone to Marcaria to inspect strategic points
on the road leading into Herzegovina. Count
Andrassy undoubtedly regards separate Anglo
Russian negotiations with uneasiness.
The semi-otficial newspapers of Vienna throw
out sacastic hints that the congress will have
work left for it except to pass upon Aus
trials interests. The Russian semi-official press
has not yet taken notice of Austria's uneasi-
ness, except that the Agence Russe and the
Journal de st. Petersburg stated that the powers
had agreed to the occupation of Ada Kateh,
and that no inference might be drawn from
this fact in the direction of Austrian occupa-
ton Of Bosnia, which is regarded HIS strong
hint that Russia would not sanction the latter
movement. Berlin journals, however, are full
of sarcastic criticism of Austria's position.
They say that the occupation of Ada Kateh is
all that Austria could do to remind Russia of
her claims while Russo-English agreement
was perfecting for the protection of Russian
and English interests. Austria, therefore,
seems unable longer to take care of her own
and German interests in the East. The semi
not adopt this tone. On the
contrary, it advocates the formation of indie
pendent principalities out of Turkeys Eu-
ropean provinces under direct Austrian protec-
/: -
zette with Prince Bismarck causes attention to
be drawn to this suggestion.
THE PROGRAMME.
LONDON, May 30.-A telegram from st.
Petersburg gives the following as the pro-
gramme of the congress: Tho congress will
Immediately open the meeting at Berlin, de-
termine the basis of treaty of peace, and the
regulations concerning its execution. 1t will
organize several local commissions to define the
boundaries, ETC., the commissioners being ap
pointed and instructed by conference of am
bassadors resident at Constantinople. 1t il
expected that the session of the congress will
be short.
HOPES AND FEARS.
LONDON, May 3O.--A st. Petersburg cores
| pondent says at one moment after Count
| Schouvaloff's arrival in London an agreement
appeared very doubtful, but the obstacle ha.
|
strengthen daily. It may be considered Ger
tain that a congress will m eet at an early date
| but it il by no means certai n it is possible t.
| conciliate all the conflicting interests therein
and it is feared meanwhile, that q dangerou
crisis may be provoked by the war party il
Constantinople.
Vienna correspondent explains that Russi
will only accept the formula of invitation bind
ing her to permit free discussion of all ques
tions upon condition that she can first come t.
an understanding with England as to the mod
ifcations to be proposed to the congress-
The London Times in leading editorial says
It may be safely concluded that prospects al
more hopeful than hitherto, but some not VI
important points must be settled before invit'
tons are finally issued.
WHAT AUSTRIA OBJECTS 70.
VIENNA, May 29.-Count Andrassy, III r
captivating to the Austrian delegation to-ds
the points of the treaty which has been brougl
to the notice of Russia and the powers
chiefly affecting Austrian interests, said r
, garded the extension of Bulgaria that tt
development of the Christian people in Il
{ East was not prejudiced to Austria Europ
but the establishment Of state dc
, titute of the conditions of peaceful exit
| encc, and which might Cypress 9th
t nationalities was quite another thing. Turk
r should be preserved in what remained to
r after the settlement. The two years occur
ton Of Bulgaria was too long, and the exte
e sion of Servia and Montenegro should be
r arranged as not to interfere with Austrla's nj
ural communications with the East.
q CAUTION IN ST. PETERSBURG.
e ST.. PETERSBURG, May 29.-The semi-ofic
Journal de 81. Petersburg expresses satisfacti
at the progress made towards the assembling
the congress and the establishment of an ,
derstanding although in view of the existel
g. of the war party in Constantinople. Pesth a
" London, some reserve is still necessary,
e, every day tends to promote peaceful set
ment.
al DIsRAEL1 WINS AGAIN.
b, LONDON, May 29.-In the House of Connie
W last night the radicals again raised a disc
sion concerning the Indian troops. The NJ
49, quis of Harrington repudiated them, and
u u the House when division was called. A Ia
10 number of liberals accompanied him.
majority for the government on the dlvis
le- was Ia.
OF INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.
w It is said that Russia and England have
cepted the invitations to the congress t
ne held in Berlin.
STRIKERS YIELDING.
s;a LONDON, May 29.-Both the weavers
spinners of Macclesfeld have agreed unco
- tionally to return to work at the 10 per c
ges -. -
err Tba Hrillare, l,nnvantion
ore INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-The millers
afternoon, after lively discussion, tabled
of resolution asking Congress for certain 6na1
ace relief, ard that the repeal of the bankrupt
res is not proper subject for this convent
Ige. Resolutions were passed calling the atten
1ne of Congressman to the discrimination in
yor of free foreign -four, and placing duty