Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-15
CABLE CHRONICLES
CAPITAL TAKING ALARM At THE
POLITICAL 8ITUATION.
Sharp Decline of Turkish and Russian
Securities - Movement of the British
Cause Of Alarm-Rumored Defeat of the
Allied Russian and Persian Forces in
Turkistan-G General and Political Old
World News.
AMERICAN FENlANa.

LONDON. Nov. l4.-A correspondent of the
formation from New York, through the British
consul there, that American Fenians are offer
ing money and arms to Irish tenant farmers to
enable them to resist evictions. The CORES
pondent adds: fThe Irish executive fully
credit the statement that such offers are made,
but does not believe anything will result there
from. Nevertheless he will be on his guard
against insurrectionary movements"
TROUBLE BREWING.
LONDON, Nov. l4.-The correspondent of the
Liverpool Courier says Sir Austin Layard,
British ambassador to Turkey, has been in
structed to hold no further communications
with the porte regarding Asia Minor, but to
send for British feet so that it may anchorin
Turkish waters by Sunday or Monday. Subse-
quent proceedings will depend on whether the
Turkish government proceeds to the fulfill
ment of their promises.
STOCK PANIC.
LONDON, Nov. l4.-On the stock exchange
A heavy decline has taken placs on rumors of
political complications.
The trouble on the stock exchange originates
in Paris, where there is panic in consequence
of rumor that the British feet has been or.
dered to enter the Black sea, which Russia Will
probably make a casus belli.
DEMAND FOR IRON sLAcKEN1Na.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Advices from Scotland
apparently afford ground for the belief that
the American demand for iron has temporarily
slackened. The shipments from Scotland, last
week, to all parts of the world, are only 10, 100
tons, against an average in October of more
than %, 900 tons weekly.
SPECIE FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-1t is thought between
9300, 900 and 100000 of specie were taken
from the Bank of England to-day for shipment
to America.
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. l4.-At meeting of
the Russian archaeological society lecture was
delivered on the subject of fitting out famous
Russian cruisers in the United States. The
lecturer specially referred to the sympathy and
cooperation which all had received from the
American people. Six men, he said, deserted
from the expedition who preferred to remain
on the free soil Of America, but they were Ger
THE czAREv1rcH's VISIT.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The Czarevitch is expect
ed to arrive early Sunday morning. The
Emperor William and the royal princes will
meet him at the railway station. A company
of the cars grenadiers regiment of guards, of
which the Czarevitch is honorary commander,
will compose his guard of honor during his
stay. He will remain two days. There are
some rumors that Bismarck intends coming
here during that time, but they are regarded as
unfounded. Princess Bismarck has come here
to remain with her daughter, the Countess
Rantzan, until the latter's confinement.
THE RAILWAY BILL.
The reference of the railway purchase bill to
a committee of the lower house of the Prussian
diet is regarded as almost equivalent to it's
passage.
BISMARCK ILLNESS.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The organic complaint
from which Prince Bismarck is suffering is
said to be the incipient stage of fatty degener-
alton of the heart. as yet but slightly devel-
oped. There is no immediate cause for appre-
tension.
ONLY SOCIAL.
In Rovernmen circles the visit Of the czaro-
witch to Berlin is held to be devoid Of political
significance and Indicative only of the cordial
personal relations between the two imperial
families.
THE BALKAN CONFEDERATION.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.--The report that an alliance
has been formed by the Balkan principalities
remains uncontradicted, but it is not believed
that the affair has progressed beyond overtures
from servia to The other states. servia is re-
garded to be acting under Russian inspiration.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
MADRID, Nov. 14.-Advices from the Canary
Islands report the occurrence of heavy floods
which caused some loss of life, the downfall of
many houses, destruction of the cochincal crop,
and considerable damage to other crops and
other property.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Bullion Withdrawn from
the bank of England to-day is tor shipment to
New York.
Prince Almayou, son Of the late King Theo-
time ago to pursue his studies, died this morn
ing of broncho pleuro pneumonia, 10 years of
age.
LONDON, Nov. IA Berlin dispatch says
the Servian government has informed the
Austrian representative at Belgrade that it
does not intend to enter the rumored Balkan
league. Vienna dispatch denies the exist
ence of a Balkan league, the idea of which, it
says, has arisen through Russian intrigues.
LONDON, Nov. IA correspondent at Cabul
says it is rumored the combined Russian and
Persian force have been defeated by the Turk-
omans, near Sirako. An expedition to Kohis-
tan is contemplated. It is considered likely
oAAO
ameer have accumulated there and the revenue
has not been collected Tor long time.
A Madrid dispatch says the government, in
answer to Capt. Gen. Blanco's request for rein
forcements in Cuba has decided to- immedi-
ately embark troops at Cadlz, Santander and
Barcelona.
8PARrs, Nov. A.-Mot D. O,are announces the
government proposes to renew diplomatic re-
lstions with Mexico. .s-
LONDON, Nov: l4.--A dispatch from Lahore
says Mahomed Jan is at the head Of fresh
force in Khyber Pass. zas-
Berlin dispatch reports Russia is daily
striving, but Intellectually, to come to special
friendly relations with Germany.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-An explosion occurred yes
terday in the cartridge factory of the Toulon
arsenal. Fifteen women and seven men were
seriously injured.
Jean 4Charles Chenie, eminent French
naturalist and author, is dead.
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