St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-10
THE OLD WORLD.
The Dispute Over the Lasker Resolu
tiOns Still Bitter.
General Graham Has Started to Attack tn
Rebels.
The Dynamiters Still Active and Likely to
Do Damage.
THE ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.

| fAR1S, Marcn 9.-Ine Leg1llmlSt circles
are excited over reported plot to assassi-
nate the Compte de Paris. package was
handed in at the railway parcel office, Lyons,
on Friday, and addressed to the Compte de
Paris, at his hotel, Rue Varenne, Paris It
was found, upon examination to contain an
internal machine. The package was oblong,
seventeen inches long and twelve wide. The
officials were led to examine it by finding
that the wrapping had become undone.
| They found it in fiat metal box containing
a clock movement and quantity of dynam-
ite. The Comte was absent from his Paris
residence, having gone to Cannes. Had the
package reached its destination and exploded
the domestics would have been the sufferers.
dynamite cartridge exploded in the GUS
tom house at Lyons to-day, killing an official.
| The Anarchists maintain strict secresy con-
cerning the preparations for a monster
gathering. 1t is believed the 18th inst. is
the date fixed for the mass meeting.
THE EMPERoRs To MEET.
LONDON, March "a meeting of the czar
and the emperor is arranged for June at
Darmstadt The czar goes to attend the
marriage Of the Grand Duke Ierguis to the
Princess Elizabeth of Hesse. The con
ference will take place after the marriage
ceremony. The presence of the Emperor of
Austria and Hungary is not decided upon.
| Bismarck, Degiers, Russian foreign minister
and Prince Orloff and the Russion ambassa-
dor at Berlin accompany their respective
sovereigns. The meeting will result in a
great diplomatic conference.
DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
SUAKIM, March 9.-Osman Digma refuses
to surrender to Gen. Graham. He is deter
mined to fight. He has two cannons and
| 1000 rifles.
OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE.
CAIRO, March 9.-Nubar Pasha, prime
minister, has temporarily assumed direction
of the ministry of the interior, in place of
Sabet Pasha, who resigned in consequence
of dispute with Clifford Lloyd, under secre-
tary The latter virtually controls the de-
| partment.
| LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
RLLADRID, March 9.-Elprog,ess the organ
of Senor Martos, has been confscated, and
the type seized, on account of violent and
persistant attacks upon King Alfonso and
the government.
THE FRENCH ADVANCE.
PARIS, March 9.-The latest adyices from
Tonquin state that General Milloty, COM
mander of the French land force, advanced
fifteen Kilometres and in the direction of
Bacninh. The weather is favorable.
DE LEssEPs THREATENS TO WITHDRAW.
PARIS, march 9.-The French sharehold-
ers of the Suez Canal company protest
against the convention of De Lesseps and tn e
English ship owners. De Lesseps threatens
to consider the probable rejection by the con-
| vention as vote of censure upon his policy,
and to withdraw from the management of
| the canal
| AFFAIRS AT sUAKlM.
LONDON, March l9.-Gen. Granam teie-
graphs that he viii begin his march against
Osman Digma on Tuesday, at daybreak.. He
has already pushed his cavalry forward on
Handorf. Many Arab deserters from Tama-
nieb are arriving at Suakim, and report that
Osman's forces are breaking up, the tribes
| being unwilling to fight the English. Scouts
| report the country clear as far as Tamanieb.
| Osman Digma is massing all remaining faith
| full to him at Sinkat, where he will make a
| final stand. Gen. Graham's orders are to
| make Tamanieb the limit of his advance.
| Gen. Stephenson urges the government to
consent to the pursuit of Osman to Sinkat
Sir Evelyn Barring opposes al advance fur
| ther than Tamanieb. Gen. Gordon has sent
a letter to Barring, urging that corps of 1000
men, recruited from the Ghoorkhas, Sikhs,
and other Nc Stems of India, should be sent
| to Khartoum, to form the nucleus of the
| Soudanese army.
| THE LAST OF THE JEANNETTE's DEAD.
CORK, March 9.-The bodies of Jerome J.
| Collins and mother were removed this
morning from their temporary resting place
to Queenstown cathedral After mass, the
procession, headed by brass band, playing
the Dead March in Saul, and com prising the
amalgamated trades guilds, town commits
sioners, and about 5000 private citizens
escorted the remains through the principal
streets to the Admiralty pier, where they were
| placed on board the steamer Erin, being
accompanied by the mayor and corporation
| of Cork and the immediate friends of the de-
ceased. The river procession started for
Cork, the Erin leading, followed by two
steamers, crowded with citizens, the British
admiral's pinnace and the man of-war ten
der, with blue jackets, and the custom S
launch, upon which was Piatt,
the American consul at Cork.
| All the vessels in the procession had flags at
half mast, as did also the shipping in the
harbor. On reaching Cork, in spite of the
inclemency of the weather, an immense pro-
cession was formed, consisting of the town
corporation, various literary societies, stu
| dents of Queens college, Catholic clergy
men, merchants and tradesmen, also John
and William Redmond, members of parlia-
ment, and Michael Davitt. The cortege
wended its way to Curragh Cuppian, mile
from town, where the bodies were inferred.
WOULD NOT RECEIVE THEM.
ROME, March 9.-The pope has refused tc
receive the Bavarian prince, Leopold and
wife, because of the anomalous position OF
the Holy see, and the ambiguous situation
| thereby created for Catholic princes visiting
Rome.
| IN FRONT OF THE ENEMY.
SUAKIM, March 9.-The Black Watch regi.
ment advanced eight miles to-day, and eu-
| camped in front of the enemy's lines. 1t is
estimated that Osman Digma has enrolled
| 5000 men at Sinkat.
| BETTING EVEN ON THE RACE.
LONDON, March 9.-The betting on the
Bubear-Ross sculling match tomorrow is now
| even. Bubear's hackers are confident Of his
| ucceSs.
wEsToN's LONG TRAMP.
LONDON, March 9.-Weston finished his
5000 mile tramp this week. He was escort
ed from Victoria coffee palace by mounted
oonstables, amid great cheering.
| THE PORTE THwARTED.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 9.-Gleaze Osman
Pasha, Turkish minister of war, has forbid
den, under the severest penalties, the enlist
ment of Albanians for service against Elm.
ahdi. Earl Granville, the British foreign
secretary, has replied 10 the porte's commu-
| nication in regard to Turkish inter YentioD