St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
many has offered to mediate between Eng
land and Russia and that the offer has been
A HEAVY ORDER.

A HEAVY ORDER.
STOCKHOLM, April 26.-The English
government has ordered 1862 Nordenfeldt
guns and mitrailuses from here, and work
is going ON night and day in execution OF
the heavy order.
Troops Withdrawn from Panama.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The following
dispatch was received here to-day:
Panama via Galveston, April 26.-All
troops were withdrawn from this city last
night The consequences cannot be fore
seen, but that there will be serious trouble
on the arrival of the Columbian
troops, due here tonight, is GER
tain. Gen. Aizpurn has proposed
to the commander of the United
States forces here to withdraw his troops to
the station of the Panama Railway COM
pany. Gen. AiZpurn, hswever well dis
posed, will not be able to prevest the de-
stuction Of property and life. Barricades
are being erected in the streets, and sand
bank fences are being constructed On the
balcony barracks This shows that the in
sllrgents are determined to fight id town.
Native feeling here is strong. 1t is consid
cred cruel Jor the United States forces to
occupy the town and then withdraw, leav-
ing the people helpless and the
city in control of the lawless mob.
President Scrymser of the Central &
South American Telegraph company, to-
day telegraphed as follows: Hon. T. T.
Bayard, secretary of state, Washington
All of the American troops were withdrawn
from Panama last night, and the town is in
the hands of the rebels. The streets
are now barricaded. The consequences
cannot be fOreseen. | have telegraphed
as follows, to the superintendent of the
company at Panama:
We demand in writing from the Ameri-
can consul, or commandant of United
States forces, projection to our property
and men. The United States has by treaty
all the rights and obligations that Colombia
has, and must be held responsible for dam
age done to American property or for fail
ure 20 keep open communication. Similar
dispatches have also been sent to Secretary
of the Navy Whitney and the manager of
the company at Galveston.
I'm the Soudan.
SUAKIM, April 26.-It is reported that
Osmnn Digna's followers, who number 600,
are willing to surrender Osman if they re-
ceive guarantee of English protection.
BRITISH TROOPS TO WITHDRAW.
Advices from Massowah say that detach-
ments of italian troops have
occupied the town of Arkik and
reconnoitered as far as Dilet,
a town on the frontier of Abysinnia. Gen.
Graham has received definite orders by
telegraph from Gen. Wolseley and it is
understood that the immediate withdrawal
of the British troops has been decided upon.
ORDERED TO RETURN.
The troops ship, Jumna, with 1000 Cool
les on board, intended for the Berber rail-
road, has been ordered to return to Bombay,
the men being requested to man thesmon-
itors in Bombay hrrbor.
TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY.
STOCKHOLM, April 26.-Agriculture in
Gothland and at many places in Southern
and Eastern portions of Sweden are at a
standstill, owing to the former expecting
being called upon for compulsory military
service to enforce the neutrality of Sweden.
ORDERS FOR ToRPEDOEs,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 26.-Large or
ders for torpedoes have been sent to France
by the Turkish government, in additio ton
orders given at home.
CAIRO, April 26.-Lord Wolseley will
start for Suakim Tuesday. The Galabat
garrison, consisting of 1000 men, has beer
relieved and are marching to Masscwah.
Only Gissa and Kassala are now Desieged by
the rebels