Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

London Speculations as to the Management
OF Ireland--Thc Coeroive Plan Likely to
be Abandoned--The Penalties of Free
journalism In Paris.
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The International Re-
gatta committee have decided. by lot, that the
firsl trial heat. tomorrow, at 1:2O P. NJ, shall
be between Laycock, Elliott, Hawdon and Ter
riger; the second heat, at 2, between Riley,
Russ, Largan and Feely; the third heat at
2:40, between Warren, Smith, Hosmer, Gibson
and Anderson; and the fourth, at $3.50, between
Triskett, Nicholson and Clasper. The first
two men In each heat will be allowed to scull
again the 10th, when two heats will be rowed
from Putney to Cheswick, and the four best
men in these two heats will row in the final
heat, which will be from Putney to Mortlake,
on the 20th inst.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
PARIS, Nov. H.-The capital of the Panama
into 100000 shares of 5OQf each, 10000 shares
being reserved by the statutes for the civil
company of tho original concessionees. for the
concession contributed by that company; $780,
600 remain for public subscription. The issue
will be made at var, 25f being paid at sub
scription, 1907 on allotment and the rest IS re-
quired. The total cost is estimated at 800, ,000-
00Qf The sum necessary for completing the
canal, over and above the capital, will be raised
by the issue of obligations. Five per cent. in
terest is to be paid on shares during the ex-
ecution of the work and of the net profit 80
per cent is allotted shareholders by the terms
of the concession. De Lesseps states that
the contractors have fsent in their esti-
mates, according to which the construction of
the canal will not cost 500,-
00O, ,O0of and that it has been pro-
vided by memorandum signed July 7th, that
SPECIAL American committee sitting in New
York shall represent the interest of the COM
pany in the United States as to all that relates
to the observance of neutrality of the canal and
settled by the concession Of the republic Of
Columbia.
IRELAND AND THE LAND LEAGUE.
DUBLIN, Nov. 17.-At the weekly meeting of
the land league Mr.. Egan stated that the trav-
ersers intended to proceed against the Express
and Mail newspapers for attempting to preiu-
dice the jury and prevent the traversers from
receiving fair trial.
An additional reward of e5O0 has been offered
for the discovery of the murderer of Lord
Montmorris.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE NeWs' leading arti-
Gle says: We may assume that the manner of
dealing with the condition of Ireland will oc.
cupy the attention of the cabinet council to-
day, and probably by the end of the week the
government will have come to decisive
understanding.
on the reticence Of CHAMBERLAIN, president of
the board of trade, and John Bright, member
of parliament, at the opening of the reform
club at Birmingham last night. says: 1t was
known that the condition of Ireland was the
subject of ministerial deliberations, and it was
well understood there was serious differences
among the members of the cabinet as to what
should be done, rightly or wrongly, and in
this case we believe the right. At Birmingham
Ministers Bright and Chamberlain were cred
tied with resolutions to resist to the utmost
1--WE mean to the last) the adoption of any
measures savoring of coercion.
A dispatch from Ballinrobe says there is
every reason to believe the order for dispatch
of 800 soldiers to reinforce the troops a. Raj
inrobe has been countermanded. as the expe-
dition to Lord Erne's residence has been aban-
doned. Boycott states that he will leave with
the troops but will return shortly. A monster
meeting of Catholics was held at Belfast yes
terday, at which sympathy was expressed for
members of the land league.
The Ne,us in leading article denies there is
a split in the cabinet. It says: "No oonclu-
sion has yet been come to in regard to an early
session of parliament. Every symptom points
to increasing harmony within the cabinet
The Times in leading article repeats its
statement OF yesterday that there are differ
ences in the cabinet. It says: Arguments in
favor of coercion in Ireland are urged as strong
ly as ever, and that the cabinet has certainly
not decided on setting them aside. On the
other hand, the objections of Bright and
Chamberlain has not been surrendered.
1t may bs assumed that the question is
an open one, but every day tends to it's settle
ment in a sense favorable to the contention of
Bright and Chamberlain, who have not, per-
haps converted their colleagues to their views,
but have preventeda decision the other way,
and it will soon not be worth while to attempt
to enforce the opposite view.
LIMERICK, Nov. 16.-It is rumOred that q
landlord owning an extensive estate in coun-
ty Cork has been shot.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Marquis of Sligo
has removed all his valuables from West
port and will reside in London until the
agitation in Ireland is ended.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE press association
says the reports of differences in the cabinet
seem to be well founded. Bright and
Chamberlain have pronounced absolutely
against coercion in Ireland. Several min
listers are in favor of a convocation of par
lament in December to authorize suspen-
sion Of the habeas corpus act. No decision
has been taken.
PENALTIES OF PARIS JOURNALISM.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-The manager of the
Journal La Commune and Gen. Cluseret
have each been sentenced in default to fif-
teen months imprisonment and fine Of
1000 francs, for defending criminal act.
The director of La Civilization has been
condemned to three months imprisonment
and fine of 1000 francs for insulting Pres
ident Grevy, the tribunal of conflicts and the
council of state.
Awful Cold in Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE weather through
out the State last night, to-day and tonight
is extremely cold. A heavy snow fell yester-
daY. Sleighing is good but interfered with