St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
IRepu blished from Sundays Globe.l
WAITING FOR RESULTS
The Adjustment Of the Trouble Between
England and Russia Apparently
Moving Satisfactorily,
But the Outcome Believed to Be Largely
Dependent On the Result OF
English Elections.
ParnelI's Program Creating a Sensa-
tion--Cuba Said TO be Wanted by
The Germans.
limo Will Tell.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-To-night's London
cable to the Times says: Though Lord
Salisbury and the Tory press profess great
satisfaction over Russia's concession res
pecting Zulfkar, the action of st. Peters
burg is known to be nluSory and in the
interest of Conservative principles, ard to
prevent the Chamberlains and Morleys
and other sympathizers with advanced
Radicalism from coming OFF sue
ceSsful at the general elections. The Ger
man chancellor has used his influence with
the ear net TO thwart Lord Salisbury at
the polling booth. The present govern
ment will pose as having been successful in
Egyptian finance, and possibly likewise as
having improved relations with the sultan,
but it will especially desire TO dwell upon
the Afghan question 1t was recently
thought that Russia would disturb the min
istry by reopening the Afghan question and
setting up new sore on the eve OF gen.
eral election. The news now comes from
Berlin that Prince Bismarck has lifted
this danger from Lord Salisbury's path, on
the plea that too much radicalism in West
eTn Europe may prove harmful 70 the two
northern empires. But no limit of Rus
sia's concessions will place ZuliilIar within
will not be finally closed till after the gen.
eral election. If that event results in q
Liberal victory, Russian moderation may
come to an end, for Russian statesmen be-
lieve that English Liberals will not fight
for Herat. The return of the Liberals will
most probably result in a Russian advance
on that city.
MIR. PARNELLs PROGRAM
has proved the great sensation Of the week,
especially as il is now believed that he and
Michael Davitt have come to an under
standing. 1t is even suspected that Mr..
Parnelrs unvanished project Was enun-
ciated at Mr.. Davitt's instigatiOn. Be that
as it may, the result proved bOmbShell for
the Tory party. The Conservative
rank and file were exceedingly
restless, under growing evidence
that their leaders were leaguing with Mr..
Pamell. The Irish cry for separation and
the methods for securing obedience TO Mr..
Panell have provoked a demand among
many leading Tories that all candidates of
that party shall disavOw Mr.. Parnelrs aims.
The club men and many leading newspa-
pers hope that partisan strife is not so
acute as to prevent a permanent under
standing between English and Scotch LibeT-
ais on the one hand. and the Tories on the
other. 10 resist all especial legislation
intended for Ireland in the direction of sep
aratiOn. Mr.. Parnells speeches have en-
kindled and increased the YeXation of many
prominent Conservatives. some of them
being members that government. toward
Lord Randolph Churchill for having COM
mitted the party too deeply toward the
Irish demands. A movement is already on
foot to Gust Lord Randolph Churchill from
the Office if the Tories are returned to full
IL. Z
Churchilrs party are in this conspiracy,
but it Will most
CERTAINLY FAIL
While the meeting of the two emperors is
treated with inSular indifference, the Oliver
Pain Paris agitation is regarded here with
amused surprise, mingled with yeXation.
except by extreme Radicals and some Irish
members who take it seriously. and by the
Observation-Disclosures association. which
consents TO institute inquiries, by request
corresponding with the Compile de Paris
Sir Charles Waren's unexpected recall
from Bechuanaland is condemned by the
Forster school. who feared that the natives
will be handed over 10 the mercies of the
Cape Colony. Theater leSSees derive mel
ancholy satisfaction from the news that in
ventors' exhibition managers are appre-
hensive of financial troubles. owing 10 the
great expense of administration, including
the Strauss, but chiefly to the heavy cost of
electric light.
Sampson Low, the English publisher of
Gen. Grants memoirs and agent of the con-
tinental editions, has the first volume in
type. 1t will be issued simultaneously in
London and New York.
Lord Tennyson is said to have ready a
new volume of poems.
The ,,,,,-;..r
more than usually important and was re-
markable for the number of novelties, six
being by native composers, Of which Mr..
Villiers Stanford's oratOrio 1.-THE Three
Holy Children" was highly praised.
Dvorall's cantata, 1.-The Spectress Bride"
was received enthusiastically. The princi-
pal work. Gounod's ''Mors Et Vita" was
a success, but was not equal TO the Redemp-
ton"