St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
THE OLD WORLD.
The Dynamite Workers Apparent
ly Driven Off Through the
Vigilance Of Police
Those in France Swallowed, and In
formers Likely to Get Them
in Trouble.
Things Moving Quietly with the Troops
at Suakim and
Trinkitat.
A Full Budget of Interesting News From
ali Parts.
A Full Budget of ofInteresting News From
ali Parts.
FERRErrISa rHEM orr.

FERRETTING THEM OUT.
LONDON, March 5.-The police seem to be
on the right trail for the discovery of the au-
thors Of the dynamite outrages, and think
that they have evidence that will soon lead to
their capture. 1t has been learned that three
men landed at Southampton on Feb. 20 from
the steamer from New York, two of them gen.
tlemanly-like in appearance, and the other
rough and sailor like. They purchased two
portmanteaus, one of which has been identi-
fed as that found at Charing Cross station,
filled with explosives, the other as that found
at Victoria station. A portion of an over
coat, found at Charing Cross with a bag, was
similar to the garment worn by one of the
three men, It's believed that three other
men, who have not been traced, landed at
southampton and acted in concert with the
three whose movements are particularly
known, but kept aloof from them.
The three men first mentioned left
southampton about the same time. The two
gentlemen came to London, where one went
directly to the Waverly hotel. He had with
him yalise as heavy as lead. The other
man went to the Waverly few days later.
After they left the hotel, two boxes, made to
contain small American clocks, and toy
cash box, similar to that in the portmanteau
found at Paddington station were discovered.
The sailor took ticket from Southampton to
Bristol but this is not believed to be his des-
tination. He had written letter to Liner
ick. tits supposed the men were concerned
in the plot. and divided themselves into three
parties by the 21st. reward is offered for
the apprehension of the men,
two of whom are described as Americans.
An Irish American, named Burns, or Baron,
who described himself as an American de-
tective, took lodgings at Bradford, February
6. He had two black trunks, and allowed no
one to enter his rooms. AT midnight Febru-
ary II, he brought home with him several
strange men and women, On another oc-
casion, sometime after this, Kissing sound
was heard from the strangers room followed
by an explosion. Burns opened the door
and exclaimed there was nothing wrong.
He disappeared February 81. A woman
called for his luggage and said Burns was
about to return to New York.
THE CATTLE ACT.
LONDON, Mahch 4-The cattle traders held
meeting in London this morning and re-
solved to ask the government to reject the
bill adopted by the House of Lords amend
ing the law in regard to contagious diseases
in animals in such way as to place great
restrictions on the importation of foreign
cattle, or abandon the cattle disease act alto
gether. The Right Honorable Mr.. Forster
said that the sole motive for the law was the
exaggerated fears of the farmers who were
afraid that their live cattle trade would be
destroyed, and who desired to stop the i'm
portation of dead meat.
TIME ASKED.
LONDON, March 5.-A deputation repre-
senhng large number of the influential
classes in Ireland, presented petition this
morning to chancellor of the exchequer, ask
ing for the prolongation of the period during
which the government loans may be repaid.
DON'T WANT THEIR SILVER.
ROME, March 3.-LaLiberta denies the
statement, of the French minister of finance
that Italy intends to abandon the latin mon
etary conventional says, Italy cannot allow
herself to become the reservoir for the French
silver money.
WILL HAVE THEIR SALARIES.
BERLIN, March 5,-The lower house of the
Prussian Landtag, rejected, by vote of 209
to 152, Windthoist's motion to repeal the law
abolishing the salaries of Catholic priests
The government opposed the motion, but
would not participate in the debate, for fear
| of exciting party passion. The government
desired peaceable settlement of this ques-
ton as much as the party of the centre, but
differed as to the proper means of securing it.
CHRISTIAN GOVERNOR TO BE APPOINTED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 5.-The porte
will appoint christian governor of Crete.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 5.-The British
| ambassador asked information as to which of
the officials of Smyrna had been ill-treating
| foreign coastng vessels. They have prevent
ed steamers from embarking passengers, and
! have removed Union Jack from English yes
| sells.
| LONDON, March 5.-Spurgeon the Baptist
preacher, has fallen heir to a large fortune,
left him by Joseph Pool, of Leicester.
PARIS, March 5.-Haiphong dispatches
state that an attack on Bacninh is expected
daily. There have been several heavy skir-
mishes lately.
MUST ACT ALONE.
| LONDON, March 5.-The porte has been
sounding the powers regarding the Soudan.
Germany replied that she will not intervene,
and suggests that Turkey arrange the matter
| directly with England. The other powers
made similar replies. In view of this,
Musurus Pasha, Turkish ambassador at Lon
don, has requested Earl Granville to use the
sultar's influence in seeking to conciliate the
Soudanise.
HoNoRs TO MINISTER HUNT.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-Every mark
of respect for the memory of the deceased
American minister was shown by the author
tiles. Among others military escort to at
tend the remains at their temporary resting
place in the church was made, but the rela-
atiVes of Hunt declined the honor.
| A CRANK.
LONDON, March 5.-Nellis, the Irish in
former, who surrendered to the Greenock
police, and proposed to give the names of
the murderers of the Earl of Leitrim, is be-
| lieyed to be lunatic.
| PROTEST.
ROME, March 5.-The pope has formally
protested against the conversion by the
Italian government of the real property of
the propaganda into Italian rentes.
GRAHAM AT sUAKM.
| CAIRO, March General Graham has
arrived at Suakim. His troops are embark
Ing at Trinkitat for Suakim. The cavalry,
before leaving Tokar, discovered that Osmar
Digna is stationed ten miles from Suakim.
| HOME AGAIN.
BERLIN, March 5.-The Princess Marie
Anne returned to Berlin yesterday and re-
| joined her husband. The latter met her at
the railway station. Later in the day she
was received by the emperor and empress.
| THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
TRNKrTAT, March 5.-Three hundred and
thirty, sick and wounded, sailed to-day for
Suez, where they will be placed in the hos
pital.
| A REVOLT.