The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
SALT LAKE CITY TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28 1880
THE NAUGHTY TURK.
He DeGss EaroDe, and VIII
not be Dictated To.

I Constantinople, %. = Count Vo
. Hatfield, Germsn ambassador, had
tour hours; interview with the Sulta
, and Yainly tried to persuade him 10 cor
sent 10 the pes eeful surrender Of Dul
clgno. The Sultan replied in term
similar to those OF the POste's last note
refuslng 10 order the surrender unless tn
naval demonstraii was abandoned
Count Won Hatfield has Invited III,
diplomatic bofy to meet to discuss The
view. 81 q
| Scutari, %. = The Austrian consul
recently invited the Albsui4n chiefs Ut
Dulcgno TO come 10 Seu,ari that be
might represent to them the necessity OF
the surrender Of Dulcigns .. but the chiefs
len more than ever determined TO resist
kaRusa, 26.-Ihe BRUSH dispatch
boat Ititecon, with Admiral Seymour
and all other commanders, EXCEPT the
FrenSh, on board, has gone TO make q
| Reconnaissance in Albanian waters.
The British consul has arrived with
Admiral Seymour. Riza Pasha states
that he has no order to surrender Dulcig-
no, and that any act Of war against Al
baniaas will be regarded as an act Of war
zgainst Turkey. A Dispatch boat has
gone to Callaio to bring The Montenerrin
minister Of foreign affairs TO confer with
Admiral Seymour. Montenegrins are
1000 strong, while Albanians have 6, 600
men and three field pieces. There are
ten Turkish battalions under Ria Pasha
near Dulcigno. 1t is just made known
that the Heet will net start until Wednes-
day.
Grovosa, 26.-Ths ships which sailed
to reconnoitre the Albanian Coast have
returned TO Ragusa. Albanians are
locking to Dulcigno. Montenegrins will
postpone hostilitles until the Turkish
troops are Withdrawn. Montenegrins
are ready to engage the Albaaians, but
do net wish TO fight Turkish regulars,
The departure of the Montenegrin squad
ron ID said to be suspended in conse
quence Of fresh negotiations started By
London, 26.-The Prince OF Montene-
gros 1T an interview with Admiral
Seymour. expressed the strongest convic- |
lion that his troops could take Dulcigno
lnaided.
The answer of Ria Pasha to Admiral
5eymour's ultimatum was most empha-
lie. The Pasha said his orders were to
protect the integrity of Ottoman terri |
DRY. DE would fire on any force, Mon
enegrin or otherwise. Admiral Seymour |
nf, rmed Prince NItika, Of Montenegro, |
hat ne had telegram from the British |
m bassadJr at Constantinople, saying
hat the sffair was WOW in the hands sf |
he British admiral and the Prince Of
Montenegro. AT 8 second conference
Prince Nitika assured Admiral Seymour
hat his troops vera ready 10 march to |
)ulcigno Immediately. It has been ar-I
anged that no shot will be fred from
be feet near the town of Dulcigno, but /
re will be opened on Mssura and other
ortifed positions. Montenegrins have
TX guns. Signals have been arranged
,etween Admiral Seymour and the Mon
divisional commander. Ria
'ashA has we'll equipped battery of
orse artillery. The delay in the depar-
ure of the fleet is conjectured to be
sused by Prince Nitiks, who is either
Inprepared to push Things to extremi-
les or has had pressure put on him by
Russia.
Raguss, q. AlbaHians are en-
emped on the summit of Mount
dszeure, where they have formed five
ines OF entertainments, connected by
ONOAOA U1yEa II 10 buht |
'lar Pasha has arrived in the vicinity.
Seutari, N.-Only one vessel of each
Istion will probably 60 TO Dulcigno
trustworthy report is just received that
n consequence Of the arrival of French
9pGFJjfFFs .t Rs feet g8ilhI vDQs start for Dnl-
Constantinople, 27.-TEe spirit Of reck-
ess defiance is becoming more and more
intense at the palace. For several days
'ast the Sultan has refused to listen to
ny objections, aided by his ministers, to
he policy which he has adopted, and has
,sued an order that any official who
hall be heard expressing contrary
pinions will be dismissed and exiled.
Never before, since the time of Mahomed
he Terrible, has such az order been
ssued.
Gravosa, 27.-Yesterday the Prince of
Montenegro received official information
hat an advance to Dulcigno would be
egsrded as g declaration of war. The
Prince Of Montenegro, consequently, has
elegraphed Admiral Seymour that he Is
lot prepared, without the aid of land
reops of the powers, to attack Albsni-
ms, reinforced as they are by Turkish
egulars and artillery This step of the
Porte must be regarded as tantam0unt to
! declaration Of war against Europe.