St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
THE OLD WORLD.
German Papers Still Bitter Against
Minister Sargent.
The Csar Wishes all the Powers to Reduce
TheirArmaments.
Dynamiters Are Being Closely Watched
Especially in France.
THE SUSPECTED WATCHED.

/. THE SUSPECTED WATCHED.
PARIS, March S.-The police are watching
the movements of eighty-three persons in
France, suspected of belonging to the dyna-
mite party. 0'Donoyan Rossa's son is here,
but there is no evidence that he is connected
with the dynamiters. The brother of Joseph
Brady, the Phoenix park assassin, is living in
the QUARTER Latin. Inspector Moses, watch
ing the movements of suspected Irishmen in
Paris for some time, under instructions OF
British home secretary, has gone to BOr-
deauX.
WILL SAVE HIMSELF.
SUAK1M, March s.-osman Digna is preach
at first, but in the end he was triumphant.
Osman will take no part personally in future
battles.
ANOTHER CHANGE.
LONDON, March S.-Hong Kong adyices
state that Admiral Lespes has assumed COM
mand of the French feet in Tonquin.
ANNEXATION TO RUSSIA.
LONDON, March Sit became known that
the Persians last November appealed for
Russian protection against the Tekke TurcO-
mans. ThereupOn, Captain Abkhanoff, with
twenty-five Cossacks went to Merry with
letter to the khan, and induced him and
other chiefs topetition Russia for annexation
Gen. KomOroff answered that Russia would
grant this honor, if slavery was renounced,
and the booty taken from the Persians re-
stored. The khans accepted these terms and
liberated their prisoners Russia intends To
establish a permanent legation at Cabul.
This is made necessary by the occupation Of
Merry. The commander in chief Of the army
of the Caucasus is going to Merry to study the
country.
Gen. Gordon recommends immediate at
tack upon Osman Digma.
SARGENT WILL NOT RESIGN.
BERLIN, March 8.-Minister Sargent has
decided not to resign, but will submit the
matter to the authorities at Washington.
The De,aSehe Tageblat, calling attention to
what it is pleased to call ''Sargent's Incompe-
tence" as compared with his predecessors
says: We believe the American is ignoring
the fact that Minister Sargent has exposed
himself to rdicule, and that he cannot re-
main in Berlin without affecting the rela-
tons between America and Germany His
stay will also be offensive to the Germnns in
America.
LONDON, March s.-General Graham Is
ordered not to advance unless he is sure Of
meeting the enemy. The cavalry reeonoiter
tonight. Osman Dgma is urging his fol-
lowers to fight, assuring them that success Is
certain. He will watch from afar as they do
battle, invoking the blessing of Allah.
AN ANARCHIST SENTENCED.
PARIS, March S.-An anarchist named
Murphy, is sentenced to six months impris-
onment and fined one thousand francs for
advocating assassination in socialist news
paper.
THE QUIET OF EUROPE.
BRUSSELS, March S.--The Nord Russian
organ, referring to the speech from the
throne in the German reichstag, says: "The
present moment is the most opportune for
general or partial disarmament. TIE quiet
of Europe affords practical basis for peace
The same article denies that there ~ an al.
lance between Russia, Austria and Ger
many.
IS THERE AN ALLIANCE.
PEsTH, March SIN the lower house of the
Hungarian diet, Helf asked whether Russil
had joined the Austro-G German alliance. As
the prime minister was absent the question
remained unanswered.
ANOTHER DYNvM1TE PLOT.
PEsTn, March S.-A dynamite plot is dis
covered here. The police seized several
packages of explosives forwarded by anarch'
lists through the parcel post.
osMAN's FOLLOWERS DEMoRALIZED.
SUAKIM, March S.-A messenger from the
evenings camp reports that despite Osman'S
exhortations his followers are demoralized
The situation appears favorable for negotia-
tons. Consul Baker telegraphed the British
minister at Cairo, Offering to go to Osman's
camp and bring him to terms. He believes
the tribes will not only conclude treaty Of
peace, but will undertake to keep the road to
Berber open.
DIFFICULT TO GET POLICE.
ST.. PETERsBURG.-Marc S.-The murder
of Col. Sudeikin has so thoroughly frighten-
ed the masses that it Is difficult to obtain
candidates for the police. Gen. Gresser re-
ceived the fifteenth letter threatening him
with death. He, however, moves about at
tended only by single officer.