Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
THE' old WORLD.
TIE FRENCH FORCES IN TOYOUIN
NOW NUMBER $4,000.
The Insurgents in Servia FIeeing-The
Nihilists Publishing More Threaeenings
"A Parneliite Elected for Li1ner1ck-The
Suez Canal-NO War with China to be
Allowed.

| trade circles there that the French govern
| ment had removed the prohibition against
American hog products. Neither the news
papers or news agents can find any author
| ity for the authorship of the statement
| that this has been done, and inquiries at
| Paris fail to confirm the report.
LONDON, Nov. 16 A Paris correspondent
writes there is reason to believe that the
basis of the proposed agreement between
the Suez Canal company and the English
ship owners, is an administration COM
pany which will be forty-four per cent
English and fifty-six per cent French. But
England, as we'll az Francs, will have an
| equal show. The administration agrees
that all differences will be settled by Eng
lish tribunals, and that all the surplus div
ldends Will go toward the reduction of
| transit dues. This is stated by the Eng
llsh proposal, but 1t is generally supposed
| that De Lesseps will not consent to the
| proposition that all the surplus earnings
| shall go toward the reduction of tolls, bat
will insist that portion shall go to the
| shareholders. It is part of the agree
ment that the English governments shall
lend e6,000,000 sterling to help the con-
| struction of the second canal.
| LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-De Lesseps ar
rived to day and visited the exchange. He
was we'll received and made q speech, as
surfing the merchants that he was anxious
| to do everything possible to meet their
| wishes relative to the management of the
| Suez canal.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-Temaps says if the Ton
qain credits already asked for should
prove to be insufficient the chambers will
be prepared to vote more. This afternoon
while Prime Minister Ferry was in the
senate chamber man, eighteen years of
| age, went to the minister Of public instruc.
ton and wanted to see Ferry. The stran-
| ger then left, but returned ten minutes
later and forced his way into the reception
room, holding in his hand a revolver.
which he kept pointed as if ready to fire.
| An official seized him and after struggle
overpowered him. While being held he
| shouted: Vive la rspubHque sociate, vive
| La commune. The revolver was fully
loaded and thirty cartridges was found on
the person of the youth, who gave the
name of Carrier. He said he was
born at Haguenam in Alsace, and q baker
by trade, Carrieu stated the murder of the
French ministers had been agreed upon at
a meeting of a secret society at Lille, and
he came to Paris to execute the mandate.
He regretted he had not been successful,
and said as soon as liberated he would
make another attempt which would be sue
cessful. Ferry did not hear of tbs affair
until O'clock.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Bismarck met De
Gress, the Russian minister of foreign af-
fairs at the railway station upon his arri-
val at fredericksburg, and received him
n an informal, but friendly manner. They
n 10 he
we're several hours in conversation. Bis
narck, the Courier states, locks i'll and
thin IN the face, and yellow from the eff
iects OF his recent attack of jaundice. His
eyes retain their natural briIlancy and fire.
VIENNA, Nov. 16. The rebel PosiEsch.
who led the recent revolt in Seryia, has
taken refuge at the Russian consulate at
Widdin, Bulgaria.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.---It is reported
of the two female NihiIists recently ar
rested at the Imperial Marie institute,
Warsaw, that one, Sofa Waskenpeusky,
w2s executed privately, and the other
named Ossinsky, committed suicide before
the trial.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-It was reported on the
Bousre that Admiral Courbat had been de-
feated IN Tonquin. La France professes
to have similar advicss. Li5erte positively
contradicts the report, It is generally IN
derstood, however, that the French forces
have begun their advance. A man was az
rested on the BoErse for spreading alarm
ist news"
PARIS, Nov. 16.-Carrieu, who sought TO
shoot Minister Ferry. has been examined
by doctors and pronounced a lunaticH.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-Marshal Serrapo. re-
cently appointed Spanish ambassador to
France, in an interview with the French
ambassador at Madrid said Spain is not
menaced by any foreign state and should
reserve all her energies for home reform.
The rumcr that the Spanish legation at
Berlin and Vienna be raised 10 the rank of
embassies is unfeunded. The cabinet does
not wish to take any risk which would be
involved IN damaging debates, which would
surely be raised in the Cortes on the SUIT
ject, If such proposition is made.
LoND0S, Nov. 16.---Johr Simon, mem
Der of parliament is dead. He was born
III 1913.
PAEIs, Nov. 16.-The Temps has an ar
ticle on the North German Gdzette's edi-
torial referring to the tone of the French
press in commenting upon the projected
visit of the Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam TO King Alfonso, which editorial in
the North German Gazette upbraided the
ami German press of France for keeping
the people in constant fear of impending
war with Germany, which has the effect Of
paralyzing every branch of business in
France. The Temps says the North Ger
man Gazette has created great disturb.
ance in regard to the articles in certain
French papers more or less unknown, and
which In no way represent public opin-
ions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IS The The VIII
Of People, (Nihilist,) states that the SEN
tence of death passed by the Nihilisa CEN
tral committee on informer is carried out.
II says their party has lost many valuable
members recently. but the gaps are being
rapidly filed. More blood will flow. the
responsibility for which will fall not onIy
upon the senseless government but upon
those who knowing the pressing needs of
the country set still and do nothing. The
paper contains two letters from convicts |
II Siberia which give the probable de-
tails OF the treatment of the prisoners
there.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-It il declared here that |
the sensational reports of the breach of |
friendly relations between France and |