Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
FRANCE.
HARTMANN NOT TO BE HxrRAp1

LAS uuaHy resolved not TO surrender Hart
mann, the Russian, charged with being con-
nected with the Moscow explosion, and the
decision has been communicated to the Rus
sian ambassador. Hartmann will be expelled
from French territory. He will probably be
conducted to channel port and embarked for
England. The surrender was refused on the
ground of insufficient evidence of his compli-
city IN the Moscow explosion and as to his
identity.
MoURAvIEFF WARNED.
The Figaro states Mouravieff, the Russian
advocate here in connection with the Hart
mann affair, has received a visit from two re-
personalities of the revolutionary committee
threatening death if he persists in his object.
DRAMATIC AND SENSATIONAL.
New YORK, March IA dispatch from Paris
says Mouravieff's account Of the visit of two
members of the revolutionary committee to
him is decidedly dramatic and sensational. He
states that this forenoon while in bed at his
hotel a servant brought him a card of gentle
man whom he recognized as an old
friend, and he directed he be
at once shows up. This was followed bv the
entrance of two men evidently partially dis
guised, who on entering locked the door and
presenting weapons told Mouravieff if he con-
sented TO listen quietly to what they had to
say they wouldn't harm his person but if he
attempted to bring or call for help they would
kill him on the spot and GO out as they
entered. The advocate had no choice but to
obey and his visitors proceeded in low, en-
phatic tones to state the decision OF the COM
mittee in reference to Mouravieff's connection
with the Hartman case. Mouravieff saws he
was astonished to recognize in these men q
well-known professor of prominent Russian
educational Institution and a colonel in the
Russian army who had distinguished himself
In Russia Turkish war and been decorated by
the car himself. He replied to their threats,
by assuring them that he held his life at no high
er rate than they had put on theirs. They were
ready to risk everything for the bad cause they
had espoused. He was equally ready to risk
his life for the car and country. The inter-
view ended by members of the committee ex-
acting from him promise not to reveal the
fact of their visit till they had been, at least,
one hour gone from the house, with further
warnings OF serious results sure to follow to
himself, IT he persisted in pressing the extra
dition of Hartman. They took their depart
ure and Mouravief, after recovering from his
agitation proceeded to the pala;s de justice
where he gave an account of what had transpir-
ed and left with the project accurate descrip.
tions of personal appearance and costumes
worn by the visitors.
NEWSPATEH ACCOUNTS CORRECTED.
PARIS, March IA semi-official statement
has been issued correcting the newspaper &C.
counts of the Hartmann affair. It declares
that the decision of the cabinet not to
surrender Hartmann was adopted unanimously
No perplexity ever existed. The whole mat
ter was settled in the ordinary way.
GREAT FIRE.
LONDON, March IA Paris dispatch says the
warehouses of the Messageries national great
carrying company have been destroyed by fire.
Merchandise estimated at the value of 2, 900, 600
francs was destroyed. Six thousand square
yaros are covered with debris. Loss fully in
sured.