Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
THE EASTERN PROBLEM.

LONDON, Nov. pa correspondent at
Constantin ople states: There is reason t
believe the porte's energetic action in regard
to Dulcigno is due partly to the suspicious
attitude Of the Albanian league, and partly
to the military preparations by Greece. The
recent Albanians' petition to the Sultan
shows symptoms that the movement for au-
tonomy is on the increase.
A correspondent of the Times OF Constan-
tinople, commenting upon the cession of
Dulcigno, says: "The snltan wishes to have
his hands free, especially as he entertains an
idea Of bringing mattsrs to crisis before
Greece can complete her preparations. Sew
eral personages think the porte should deal
quick and decisive blow, and should then
meet the Greek territorial claims by coun-
ter claim for pecuniary war indemnity.
= A dispatch from Bodsic says the Monte
negrins have sent forces to guard the new
boundary which, SO far, hss been maintained
without interruption. The Turks kept at
distance of 500 panees on the entry of the
Montenegrins into Dulcigno. The delegates
from the feet and General Petrenic and
staff were met by deputation of citizens.
The Montenegrin flag was hoisted on the
fortress with salute of twenty one guns.
The town is quiet.
A dispatch from Vienna says: The AL
banians who came to the support Of Dull
cigno have been dispersed. The apprehen-
sions of the Montenigrins lest the real
work of occupying the country should only
begin when the Turks left, are, there
fore, dispelled. 1t seems possible that the
matter will remain settled, but the interna-
tional feet will not separate for tho present.
SouTARI, Nov. 29.-The inhabitants of
Dulcigno have been disarmed. Dervisch
Pasha has arrived here with his troops, and
announces he will 60 to Epius.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Fresh instructions
have been sent Herr Van Rodawitz, the
German minister at Athens, to urge modera-
tion upon Greece.
IRELAND AND ITS AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-It is probable that the
trial Of the trayersers will go on when par
lament assemblies. Forster, chief secretary
for Ireland, haS gone to Dublin, and will
probably remain there till the houses meet.
1t is stated that the government has decided
to reinforce Birr garrison by 600 men and
to dispatch troops to Bansghar, Fortuna
and several other small western towns. The
total cost of the Baycott relief expedition was
10000,
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-In the case of the
land leagurers against the EUeniag HAL the
defense urges that the paper had only exer-
cised its rights of fair comment, and pointed
out that since the initiation of the state
trials language of the sgitators had been
more violent and outrages more frequent.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from Dub
lin says the resolution of the cabinet not to
resort to coercion has caused very great
disappointment and apprehension among
all classes in the disturbed districts with
alarm at the prospect of more outrages and
wide spread intimidatian and dissaffection.
There is good reason to believe the execu-
tive will try to show by greater activity
and energy that they possess sufficient
power in ordinary law. The disturbed
districts are flooded with constabulary and
military. and all resources at command of
the authorities are available when required
for protection of life and property, but the
secret and complete organization of the
leagues enables them to anticipate the move
ments of the oonstabulary, and in some
doubt that the organization of the leaguers
is rendered most perfect and most formida.
BILE by connection with the Fenian system.
II is this that makes intimidation 80 irresist-
ible. In some districts it is prasticed with
great subtlety and skill, so that the authorl-
ties are unable to counteracs it. They can
deal only with open acts of violence, which
are avoided as much as possible, while a
more effectual system of terrorism is car
ried on under ar external appearance of
tranquility.
LONDON, Nov. ga correspondent of the
Times at Dublin states that, owing to the
continued opposition to the erection of
police hut at New Pallas, and other disturb
ing events, two companies of infantry, two
troops Of cavalry and detachment of ar
tillery with two guns, will be sent there.
A correspondent at Rome hears that the
Irish land league has ordered all money
from America to be sent TO Paris instead of
Dublin.
The parish priestof Ballinsloe has received
letter, in which he is threatened with in
slant death if Baycott is shot. The letter
bears Monaghan postmark.
Nearly 1000 more members have joined
the land league at Kildysart district.
At an immensa land meeting in Laugh
more, several priests were present. Many
agitators carried naked swords.
NIHILIsTs AND COMMUNISTS.
PARIS, Nov 23.-The IntrGnsegea1st this
morning publishes three important letters
emanating from the Russian revolutionary
committee and addressed to Rochefort, Karl
Max and Leon Hartmann. The committee
asserts that the nihilists are fighting for the
sovereignty of the Russian people. 1t in
vites the moral co operation of Rochefort
and appeals to Europe and America for
funds to enable it to carry on tho
struggle. The letter to Hart
mann authorizes that active fire.
brand to open permanent agencies both in
Europe ana America for receiving subscrip.
tions. Rochefort seems determined not to
rest on the laurels which he affects to have
won at the Cissey trial. He announces this
morning his attention to apply to the
municipal authorities of this city for per-
mission to have statues erected in certain
public places in memory of the heroes of
the commune.
DE LEssEPs GREAT SUCCESS
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to the Tines
from Paris says the promotion of the Pan
anna scheme has been resumed with extra.
ordinary vigor. The movement is 80 uni
versal that the success as regards subscrip-
tions and capital is certain. Adhesions are
arriving from every quarter of the globe.
r H.