St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22


the sergeant clerks of the war office who
were dismissed yesterday, on suspicion of
having diyulged the contents of documents
passing between the war Office and the pro-
vincial commanders. They will, therefore,
be allowed to return to the army. Eight SER
geants, escorted by the gems d'armes, passed
through Sarragossa to-day.
BISMARCK IS THANKED.
BERLIN, March, 21.-Bismarck has received
an address from the workingmen of Marg-
grabowa, thanking him for his action in the
Lasker affair. Bismarck, in reply, says, the
| signers of the address must remember the
American house of representatives only
wished to express Americas desire for the
welfare of Germany. The fact that the re-
cognition of Lasker's merits was included in
condemnation of the policy of the German
| government was presumably only known to
the German originators of the Lasller resolu-
tons.
ARNOLD AND EMERSON.
LONDON, March 21.-Matthew Arnold de-
| livcred his lecture upon Emerson before a
crowded and fashionable audience at the
London institution tonight
NEGOTIATION STOPPED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 21.-The porte
has abandoned the discussion going on for
some time with England, relative to basis
for negotiations concerning the Egyptian
| question. He decided to leave Earl Gran
vile, the English foreign secretary, to take
| the initiative ia the future.
WANT REFORM.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 21.-Photeodas
Pasha, whom Sultan has reappointed gov
| ernor of Crete, refuses to return to Crete,
| unless the porte satisfied the demands Of the
| Christians, who call for the settlement of
various local difficulties of long standing,
cessation of encroachments upon their church
privileges and reinstatement of their patri-
arch.
| SARGENT FETED.
BERLIN, March 21.-In addition to an in
yitation to dine with Bismarck tomorrow,
in honor of the emperor's eighty-seventh
birthday, Minister Sargent has accepted an
invitation to soiree to be given in the
palace.
| REBELS GONE.
SUAKIM, March 21.-The cavalry made
reconnoitre in various directions without
finding any rebels.
MORE MIGRATION.
LONDON, March 21.-The prospectus of the
Irish Land company has appeared. The
capital is fixed at e25O, 900. The net issue
of stock will be ESQ, OOO Parnell is chair
man of the board of directors. The manag-
ing director will be Prof. Baldwin.
WILL THE POPE LEAVE ROME.
ROME, March 21.-The congregation of
cardinals discussed to-day the expediency of
the pope's leaving Rome, and also considered
the question of whether the next conclave
should be held in Italy. The pope will form
| no decision in the matter without the concur
vence of the powers.
THE ANTI-soCIALIsM.
BERLIN, March 21.-In the Reichstag to-
day the debate upon the proposition to con-
tinue the anti-socialist law was resumed. DR..
Harnel, progressist advocated the reference
of the matter to q committee If the law
were prolonged it would continue to be in
effectual and at the same time would in
| crease the difference and promote the anti
| semitic movement. He urged the rejection
of the measure. Herr Won Kardoff. favored
the measure, claiming that the international
character of the social democracy had be-
come unmistakable. The Emperor William
audienced this morning Prince Orloff, the
new Russian ambassador
| NEW MINISTRY.
ROME, March 21.-King Humbert will
probably follow the advice of his principal
politicians and appoint Depretis, prime min
lister of the cabinet which resigned yester-
day, to form a new cabinet. Mancini, who
was minister of foreign affairs, and Malaini,
minister of finance in the last cabinet will
enter the new one.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
MADRID, March, 21.-The threat of the
French government to send military force
into the little republic of Andorra, in case
the French demands are rejected, rouses in
dignanton here. Spain will regard the entry
of the French General D'Arms into Andorra
as breach of international law.
GLADSTONE.
LONDON, March 21.-The Lancet advised
Gladstone to accept peerage. In the com
mons to-day, the cattle bill passed its second
reading without division.
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
PARIS, March 21.-The French govern
ment is debating the Chinese indemnity
question. The lowest figure proposedis $780,
600, 900 francs.
GREAT TRIUMPH
AMSTERDAM, March 21.-Albini made her
first appearance last night with splendid sue
cess in Traviata. The audience enthusiast
tically recalled her twelve times.
A SPANKED BABY.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, March 21.-United
States Minister Wallace has had an audience
with the sultan, in the course of which he
complained of the grand vizier's refusing to
| see him.
| REBELS DEFEATED.
CAIRO, March 21.-Evelyn Barring has re-
ceived advices from General Gordon, dated
March 18th, to the effect that the rebels at
tached Halfaya and the garrison at Khartoum
made sortie and relieved Halfaya.
WHEAT FROM INDIA.
LONDON. March 21.-Earl Kimberly, secre-
tary of state for India, in replying to a dep
utation of the chambers of commerce, on the
development of the resources of India, said
the prospects of India were improving, es-
pecially as regards the wheat trade, her
competition in which was causing alarm in
| America.
| AFFAIRS AT KHARTOUM.
LONDON, March pa dispatch to the
Times from Khartoum, dated March IA, says !.
six thousand rebels face the palace on the
right bank Of the Nile. They recently fired
upon 400 blacks sent down tho river for
wood, and killed 100 of them. Gen. Gordon
states that the garrison at Kassaii. is holdin G
out strongly. Gen. Gordon restricts himself
to the defense of Khartoum, owing to the as
sembling of the rebels in this district. Pro
duce continues to enter Khartoum from the
SOUTH southwest and southeast. Gen
Gordon has armed many OF
the inhabitants, but they can do but