St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28
THE FIGHT.

I =
retreating foe. The village forthwith was
| burned to the ground. Gen. Graham will
explore the region in the neigborhood of the
wells of Tamanieb, then return with his
force to Saukim. The campaign is at an end.
DANGEROUS WORK,
LEIPsIG, March 27.-The police discovered
dynamite bombshcil IN a densely crowded
building. No clue as to who placed it
there.
DEATHS FROM TRICHINOsIs.
BERLIN, March 27.-It is officially stated
that last year at Ermsleben, a small town of
Prussian Saxony, 403 persons became seri-
ously ill and sixty-six died from trichinosis
The disease was caused by eating raw pork
which all came from one and the same hog
Fatal effects are reported from Geisen.
FATAL QUARREL.
BERLIN, March 27.-A captain and lieuten-
ant of the army were playing friendly game
OF cards. dispute arose anG the hot headed
lieutenant became furious. He whisked out
his sabre and gave the captain his death
stroke.
NEGOTIATIONS.
CAIRO, March 27.-Col Kitchener and
Major Rundle have started from Cairo to
cooperate with Captain Chelmside, in ne
gotations for opening the road to Berber.
Teleeraphic communication between Berber
and Shendy is restored.
GAVE sARGE.,T ONLY A BOW.
BERLIN, March 27.-- DutSche 7dg5lah says
At Bismarck's dinner in honor Of the en-
poror's birthday, Bismarck greeted Sargent
with a corteous bow, but shook hands with
all the other diplomats.
CHURCH EXTENSION.
LONDON, March 27.-A meeting was held
last night at the residence of the Duke Of
Westminster, in the interest of church ex-
tensions. The Bishops of Lichfield and St.
Adams advocated Canon Anson's mission to
northwestern Canada. The Earl of Carnavon
praised the steadfast LOYALTY and affection of
the Canadian church towards the English
church. He urged the Church to initiate the
railways and extend their sway from sea to
| sea.
dARNELL INTERVIEWED.
DUBLIN, March 27.-The Fleenaa1S' Journal,
of which e. Dwyer, NJ. P, is editor, pub-
fishes an interview with Parnell. The house
OF lords. Parnell believes, will reject the new
franchise bill, and the result VIII be Gsso-
luticn Of parliament and an appeal to the
| country. The government is dependent.
GLADsToNE's HEALTH.
LONDON, March 27-'Fhe i3taaaard doubts
whether Gladstone will much longer be able to
support his mental friction inseperable from
his present position. It urges him to accept
pecrage, which need not be considered
equivalent to retirement
BRITISH VICTORY.
LONDON, March 27-General Graham tele-
graphed this morning: Evening and night
were cool. Reville sounded this morning at
$3.50. and quietly as possible the troops got in
readiness to advance on Tamanieb. The
cavalry are in front, the infantry following
in Echelon of brigade squares, with guns be-
tween brigades.n A later dispatch says
The British advanced to-day to Tamanieb and
burned the Village. The Arabs have fled and
fighting is ended.
ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS.
ROME, March 27-At a consistory to-day,
the pope appointed Right Rev. F. X. Leray,
archbishop of New Orleans, and Right Rev.
D. Mauncy, now lat Corpus Christi, Texas,
bishop of Mobile.
PHE TORPEDO BILL.
BERLIN, March 27.-In the Reichstag to-
day bill appropriating 100000 marks
for construction of Torpedoes passed its sec
ond reading.
MUST HELP EACH OTHER.
PARIS. March 27.-The delegates of pari-
sian artisans who visited the Boston exhibi-
tion and other delegates from the working
hov hot oh 1abo
ties are morally bound to assist the striking
cigar makers of New York.
THE MADAGASCAR POLICY.
PARIS, March 27.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day De Sanessan's interpretations
in regard Madagascar, came up. Prime
Minister .erry, in explanation and defense
of the governments policy in Madagascar,
said in substance: Delegates of the Hoyas,
with whom the negotiations were being con-
Quoted, left Paas suddenly without paying
their hotel bills just when the agreement
seemed imminent. 1t is hoped that the
negotiations which have been re-
sumed VIII result in treaty
which shall guarantee protection
to the inhabitants of the northwestern dis
trict of Madagascar, and of the resident
Frenchmen, as the acquisition of the land
by foreigners, except Frenchmen, is inad-
missible. To raisethe question of sovereignty
would involve war to the knife with the
Hovas, and would make necessary policy
of conquest. 1t is incumbent upon US to be
modest and wise, in order to obtain practical
results. II, however, the pending negotia-
tions fail, we shall spare no efforts to reduce
the Hovas to submission.
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
PARIS, March 27.-At a meeting of the
new budget committee at the chamber of
deputies to-day. Rouvier, chairman, said
the finances were not in an alarming con-
dition. The deficit was more apparent than
real. Great vigilance, however, would be
nenessary as it would be impossible to place
any further taxes upon the people. Their
aim must be to increase the national resources
by diminishing the expenses of several pub
lie officers.
THE SITUATION AT sUAKIM.
CAIRO, March 27.-The authorities consid-
er Osman Digma's retreat, without decisive
battle, leaves the opening of the Berber route
unsettled. 1t is reported that Osman is now
at Newarch, hill village, five miles from
Tamanieb. He has several hundred adher-
ents, chiefly Bishareens, from the Berber dis
trict. General Graham, after a reconnois-
sance toward Sinkat, wiQ return with his
force to Sualim, leaving Captains Chermside
and Cameron with the friendly sheikhs to
negotiate terms upon which the tribes will
keep the Berber road free. General
Stephenson and Sir Evelyn Barring urge upon
the home government the necessity of an
early withdrawal of all English troops from
| Rod a. Il frolu mr. O