St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
FRESH DEMANDS MADE.
Russia Now States that Maruchak and
Zulfkar Pass Must Also be
Ceded to Her.
Both Points Claimed to Be of the Utmost
Importance to the Afghan
Frontier.
Gladstone's Speech About Arrange
ments With Russia Said to Lack
Foundation.
Exposure of a Dynamite Organization
in Which Burton and Cunning
ham Figured.
Exposing the Dynaniters.

ham Figured.
Exposing the Dynamiters.
LONDON, May 1S.-The Press association
has issued two-column statement by al
American, giving the full details of the
dynamite plot. Burton, it stated, was one
of the centers of a society called The Rob-
ert Emmett Association and the Sons OF
Freedom. Each c9nter directed a
party of pl0tterS, who were
unknown to each other. Therefore
party of men might be working in the
plot unknown to each other. The chief OF
the society was man residing in Phila-
delphia. Burton, alias James Feeney,
was long bosom friend of Rosa.
| While in Baltimore Burton was
a constant visitor at the house
of quadroon woman, May Smith. The
| local compatriots were offended at and COM
| planned of this connection, which resulted
in the recall of Burton to New York. A
fortnight later the woman was found dead,
having beeu shot in mysterious
manner. In 1880 Burton Quarreled
with Rosa and they have since been bitter
enemies Burton founded the Society OF
Avengers. 1t is believed that Burton's
motive throughout was not patriotic but
pecuniary. The statement gives the method
by which explosives were brought to Eng
land. The Cover street explosion was
done by an elder brother of Cunningham
who escaped to America Immediately
after the explosion. Barton directed all the
explosions, except that at London bridge.
He detailed Cunningham and another man
to blow up the tower. Cunningham only
watched while the other man
placed the explosive. The accom-
plice escaped before the fuse
was consumed Three men effected the
Westminster explosion, two Of whrm, in
female attire, carried the explosives in thei1
hoopskirts. All three escaped. The at
tempt to blow up the admiralty failed,
owing to the closure of the gates. The
package Of dynamite is probably still in the
Serpentire.
NOW IT is SPAIN.
In the house of commons, this af-
ternoon, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice,
under foreign secretary, announced
that the government regretted to
| inform the house that the negotiations
which had been carried on with Spain for a
commercial treaty had terminated unsatis-
factorily. The government, the under
secretary said, could only consider the re-
cent action of Spain as a refusal to fulfil
| the fundamental conclusions of the declara-
ton of the 21st of December, 1884, and Sir
r. D. Morier, the British minister to
Madrid, had therefore been instructed
to inform Spain that under the circum-
stances the negotiations were at an end.
The papers on the subject would be re-
turned, Lord Edmunds said, as soon as
possible. The object of the negotiation
now broken, was to obtain for England the
most favored nation treatment.
AFGHAN MATTERS.
Mr. Gladstone, in answer to a question by
Sir Stafford Northcote, said the negOtia-
tions with Russia concerning the Afghan
question were still unfinished, and on that
account the government were unable
to present any more papers on the subject
to parliament now, as it was difficult to
separate those belonging to Ak Tepe from
those relating to other affairs On the same
subject.
HASIMERING GLADSTONE.
The house of commons this evening en-
tered into committee of supply on vote
of e3, $50, 500 on account of the vote of
credit Lord Randolph Churchill moved a
reduction of e2, 900, 900 for the purpose of
calling attention to Saturdays blue book on
the Penjdeh incident. He said the indigna-
ton aroused by perusal OF the dis
patch was not confined to the Tory
party, but was shared by the country at
large, and even by the Liberal newspapers.
He maintained that M. De Giers had said
nothing to justify MI. GladStone'S state
ment, that it had been agreed that no fur
ther advance should be made Oh either side.
| hot or oort
of March 13 was a fiction
and a. phantom, without the smallest
| justification. After some further discus
sion Lord Randolph asked leave to with
draw the motion. Mr.. Biggar insisted on a
division, which was rejected IA to II. Lord
! WOlSeley's letter, expressing in the highest
terms his appreciation of the valuable aid
rendered by the Canadian vOyageurs, was
laid Oh the table.
A Rome dispatch says that no decision
has been reached in regard to italian occrl-
patton of OSuakim. Premier DePretis
and Signor Mancini have had two inter
views on the matter with Sir Saville Lum-
lev, the British minister. The premier
afterwards consulted Gen. Brin, minister OF
marine, and Gen. ReoOtte, minister of war,
who declared their readiness to occupy
| Suakim. King Humbert'S decision is eX-
pected shortly.
STRONG LANGUAGE.
In the house of lords this morning Baron
Wemyss vigorously denounced the govern
ment for its policy in the Soudan. He
said that every man slain in the Soudan
was as much slain by the government,
through the vacillation, inconsistency and
uncertainty, as though put to death by
their own hands,. The only memorials Eng
land would leave in the Soudan would
be an abandoned railway and bleached
skeletons. Earl Granville said the with
drawal was justified. He would agree with
Baron Wemyrs on one point, namely, the
splendid conduct Of the British troops.
BRITISH ALLIANCE.
Advices from Tirpul say that the ameer,
| in a proclamation, compliments the Afghan
troops on their gallantry at Penjdeh, and
lays great stress On the value Of a British
alliance.
General Notes.
| PLANTING TORPEDOES.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 18.-Turkish
officers are still busily engaged in planting
torpedoes in the straits of the Dardanelles.
Dynanliters Sentenced.
LONDON, May 1S.-Judge Hawkins this
morning began the summing up in the case
| of C,,,n;nnbom ond RnrtOn nm trioI fo,