Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
THE WouNpEp EMPEROR.


BERLIN, June 18.-Physicions in attendance
on the Emperor William publish formal de-
claration that his progress has been satisfactory
almost beyond expectation, but the patient be-
sides transitory pain suffers much from help
lessness, being unable to use his arms. Com
plete recovery can only be effected in long
time, after, possibly, many obstacles and much
pain.
THE CROWN PRINCE NOW.
BERLIN, June ia report received from
Vienna of a meditated attempt on the life of
the crown prince; Frederick William, caused
some sensation here to-day. One hundred and
thirty Socialists were arrested tonight at the
Iivoli beer garten near the city.
THE GUEssERs AT WORK.
LONDON, June 18.-Berlin correspondents
send very contradictory accounts of the doings
in the congress. Some assert that Lord Sails
bury proposed the admission Of Greece. sup
porting his proposal in speech which occupied
the entire sitting. Other correspondents de-
clare the admission of Greece was not dis
cussed at all, but postponed till Wednesday.
duced the question Of the boundaries Of Bull
garia, he made an earnest speech urging the d.
vision Of European Turkey into districts on
the basis of nationality, thus rendering reform
and regeneration possible without severing their
connection with the Porte.
Times correspondents say the representatives
of England moved for the admission Of Greece,
and the representatives of France supported
the motion, but debate was adjourned till the
next sitting. 1t is probable Greece will be adj
mitted in a purely consultative position, or to
a limited number of sittings devoted to the
Greek interest. The congress sat less than two
hours yesterday. Whatever may be the vote of
n tyr <.f fhoS OF To- 0< ho1io @1o
congress will undertake to compel by force the
exchange of Bessarabia for Dobrudja, or
sanction Russia's coercing Roumania, if the
latter, after the expression Of opinion by con-
gress, continues to refuse to make the ex-
changes, England will insist upon rigorous
limitation Of the principality of Bulgaria to
the territory north of the Balkans.
NEGATIvING THE SAN sTEFANo TREATY.
Berlin correspondent says it is not certain
that Russia will even succeed in lgetting Sofia
included. It is fully understood that Ru-
melia shall only have seaboard on the Euxine;
that Turkey shall retain over that province her
suzerainty, and that she shall have the nomi-
nation, with the consent of the powers, of a
Christian governor of the province; that the
Russian element will neither figure in the ad-
ministration nor the government, and that in
all the frontiers Of Rumelia, and northeast
duu WtSU d6 we'll as OIL Cu0 SedUOdCu
Of the Euxine, Turkey shall be
able to strengthen the boundaries
of the province, and protect herself by garri-
soning all fortified positions on her new Dor
ders. This is how will be neutralized the
destruction Of the Ottoman empire, which was
the ultimate aim of the San Stefano treaty.
These are points which England deems so es-
sential to the safe guarding of her interest, as
not to allow of her making any concession
thereof whatever, without playing false to her
duties and sacrificing the rights of the nation
B1sMARcK's PLANS.
LONDON, June IA Berlin correspondent
states that Beaconsfield has resolved to remain
until the close Of the congress. Bismarck in
Mondays sitting sketched general plan for
the arrangement OF pending questions, and
opened debate on Bulgaria. An animated dis
cussion followed, and result was reached
Bismarck proposed an adjournment, to allow
the representatives of the states Immediately
sumed that even more recourse will be had to
private conferences between representatives
for the arrangement of differences than was at
first supposed. The agreement between Eng
land and Russia has disturbed certain other
arrangements, and the present relations OF
some other powers are such that a lacks OF
the naoG.ls o11eyu,adi for smoothing the differ
consequences. The conditional admission OF
Greece to the congress is certain.
Vienna dispatch says that the impression
that Mondays sitting of the congress had taken
an unfavorable turn is decidedly contradicted
General Todleben refuses to detach more
troops against the Rhodophe insurgents, il
consequence OF large reinforcements OF Turks
which have arrived at Constantinople.
AUSTRIA ASSURED.
u.
Austria had concluded an agreement, promis-
ing to support each other at the congress. Tn
publication Of the Anglo-Russian agreemen
consequently astonished the Austrian govern
ment. Count An Grassy has apparently beer
since treasured. It is now asserted he an,
Beaconsfeld had Identical views.
BETTER OF HIS SCARE.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 18.-The sultan has il
a great measure recovered from his alarm il
regard to conspirators. Safuet Pasha, with tn
object of developing the resources Of the EN-
p ire, is drawing up documents for publication
encoura ging joint stock companies to solici
concessions from the government for the con
structlon of railways, ports, canal works o
irrigation and manufacturing establishments
ONLY A ROW.
PARIS, June 18.-A telegram from Scuta1
says the recent conflict between the Turks an
atontenegrins simple riot among til
Turkish and Montenegrin inhabitants c
Straina.
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
The English and Austrian plenipotentiarie
had conference with Count Schouvaloff tc
day, to which much significance is attached
1t is believed the Bulgarian question was di
| cussed-
Great Britain at Mondays sitting of the COZ
| gress proposed the admission of Greece +,
| consultation on all subjects concerning Il
| Christians.
| AUsTRIAs DEMANDS.
VIENNA, June l8.-Bohemia intimates Au
tria will demand Kick Sutterina and other di
| tricts bordering on Dalmatia and that asse1
| of the congress is certain.
| ALBANIAN PROTEST.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, June 18.-The Albania,
have sent a protest to Berlin against the a
/ nexation of their territory to Montenegr
They are resolved to resist if the protest is di
regarded.
DANGER AvERTED.
1 It appears that within the last few da
there has been iminent danger of a conflict b
tween the Russians and Turks, Baker Pasha
Fuod Pasha having on Saturday given the Ru
SLAMS a few hours notice TO remove an observ
tory overlooking the Turkish line. The Port
on being informed of the affair, ordered t
military authorities to maintain the peace a,
the danger is averted. The movement of RI
SLAMS to resist the apprehended attack gave ri
to the unfounded report that Russian hea
} quarters were about to remove from San Stefan
HoNoR1Na AMERICAN oARsMEN.
LONDON, June 18.-The shoewaccaemet
four, of Monroe, Mich, TO compete in t
Henly regatta; landed at Southampton to-ds
The London & Southwestern railway compa