St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
THE WAR ENDED.
Bulgaria Will Dictate the Terms of an
Armistioe to Servia, Through Aus
trian Influence.
Spain on the Verge of a Crisis, and the
Carlists Ready to Take
the Field.
Gladstone to Retaliate Upon the Par
nellites by an Alliance With
the Tories,
Which, If Successful, May Cause the
Complete Dismemberment Of
the Irish Party.
Seryo.Bulgarian war Ended.

Servo.Bulgarian War Ended.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from
Belgrade says that an armistice between
Servia and Bulgaria was concluded at 8:5C
o'clock this afternoon. The cessation OF
hostilities was brought about by the efforts
of Count Won Khevenhuler- Metrich, the
Austro- Hungarian envoy extraordinary anc
minister plenipotentiary at Belgrade.
Peace Finally Restored.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Servian minis
ter and the Bulgarian agent at London
profess to be ignorant of an armistice hav-
ing been' agreed upon between Servia and
Bulgaria. One dispatch from Belgrade
confidently asserts that an armistice
has been concluded. Other tele-
grams received tonight are con-
fused and contradictory. The reports.
however, indicate that Prince Alexander
will dictate the terms of peace at Nlsch,
| the principal city in the southern part OF
Servia, where King Milan and his ministers
are at present. Prince Alexander believes
that it is prudent to 90 just that far and nc
further. King Milan is aware of the danger
of his being murdered by some of the many
plotters against his throne in Servia
and takes every pracaution to Sc
| cure himself against an assassin.
THE SPANISH SITUATION.
At present Madrid and the provinces are
calm. The earliness of the young kings
death surprised everybody, including the
the followers of Forilla and Don Carlos.
The former are delirious with delight
| They argue that in the immediate future
| fbo ha1Oup IN tharn nr n the
Carlists, and as the country is
really republican its choice will be
for them. The Republicans, however,
admit that they are unprepared for gen
eral revolution. The Carlists are better
prepared for immediate action. They have
| a complete organization and plenty OF
money and could take the field at short
notice. Their preparations in many of the
provinces are really formidable.
Nobody doubts that the Carlists will at
tempt to capture the government. An ac-
tive state of siege is to be maintained in
| Navarro and the Basque provinces with the
intention of mercilessly suppreSsing all
rising. The bulk of the Spanish people
have recovered from their temporary
emotion and are beginning to dstrust
| Queen Christina. There are already ru-
mors of Austrian intrigues. The widowed
queen is confident of a posthumous he'll
to the throne being born early in March.
Senor CASTELAR, informed your correspondent
to-day that he would continue to oppose all
violent attempts to
ESTABLISH THE REPUBLIC
and desires that result to be obtained peace
fully and by the will of the people alone.
Although the extension of suffrage was
expected to lower the standard of
the candidates to certain extent,
the new house of commons, judging
from the character and standing of the
members already elected promises to rank
socially and Intellectually with any previous
parliamentary body in the history of the
United Kingdom. A report is in general
circulation tonight that Mr.. Parnen
has secretly communicated to the county
electors his desire that they shall
support the Liberal candidates in order to
offset the Tory gains in the boroughs, which
have been larger than the Irish leader in
tended they should be. This rumor is de-
MED by prominent Nationalists, but
persistence exhibited by those
who are engaged in spreading
the report lends strength to
the suspicion that it may be true. Your
correspondent called at Irish headquarters
and was there assured that that story was
absolutely baseless. At the Tory head
quarters the report was also discredited.
CONSERVATIVES VICTORIOUS.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The political situa-
tion tonight indicates that the Conserva-
| tives will remain in power. 1t now seems
| impossible for Mr.. Gladstone's party to Sc
cure that majority of members in the next
parliament which Lord Salisbury has de-
clared necessary to prove that the British
people desire change in the government,
Hence both Conservatives and Liberals now
accept the Tory retention OF office as GER
tainty and both parties have already begun
/ shaping their affairs to conform to that
prospect In fact the greater of the Lib
eral leaders are at present specu-
lating upon Salisbury's probable policy.
1t is everywhere conceded that he will be
| forced to make the Irish question the sub
! ject of his first important measure of
legislation. As the Home Rulers will
certainly have the balance of power. any
legislation proposed by the Conservatives
for the benefit of Ireland will have to con-
tain very generous and radical concessions
in order to be acceptable to the league
| members. The Parnelltes at present
| threaten to use their balance of power to
BLOCK ALL LEGISLATION
| until their demands are satisfied. They
will, however. in all probability be baff1ed
| in their attempts to carry out such a
| determination. Mr.. Gladstone can be
very vindictive. The Parnell vote threY
the Liberals from power, and the same vote
| prevented their return. Gladstone knows
| that the Tories do not love the Irish, and
would be glad to be independent of them.
Now, if the Conservatives could be made
/ iphanandonf nf no fha
nnlite balance of power would diappear and
the Irish party might go to pieces. Glad
stone is English above all things. Heihas
| it in his power to deprive Parnen of the
expected benefits he counts on in the country
of solid Irish party. He need only
ally himself with the Conservatives on all
Irish questions to do this. Such an alliance
would be in accordance with the past
history of the Liberal party, and would be
exceedingly grateful to the Tories it
would leave the Parnelites and Radi-
Gals completely out in the cold,
for combined they would be an Insignificant
minority in comparison to their allied op-
ponent. The
| PRACTICAL AND POLITICAL JUSTICE
of this form of retaliation is apparent,
and there are already indications
that the ''grand old man" has
made up his mind to adopt it.
A story is current in the clubs tonight that
Mr.. Gladstone has intimated to Lord Sails
bury willingness to give the whole Lib
eraI strength to the support of the
government on ''all reasonable meas
ures." No doubt is entertained
that the Liberal leaders proposal, if il
really has been offered, has been accepted.
This would clearly explain the inward
meaning of the sudden change OF
front adopted but yesterday by
| the Conservatives. The latest
| GladStonian intrigue may act at the ulti-
mate disruption of the whole Irish part as