St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Claims Made in England That Peace is
Insecure, as Russia Will
Make no Pledges.
But Gladstone's Assurances That the
Trouble is Settled Believed by
the People.
Trade Picking Up, New Ventures Be-
ing Started and a Better Tone ii
~ Prevails.
English Politics. Cardinal McCabe's
successor Cholera in Spain--
Hugo's Funeral.


NEWS, cAcopJ MI. SJlduStOlc, dTo away SII-
joying their Whitsuntide holidays, and the
premier is resting even from talking. The
Liberals seem to be satisfied with the
Anglo Russian situation. The ConServa-
tives, however, appear to be growing over
it. 1t is generally believed among the poll
ticians that Russia has agreed to allow At
ghanistan's claim to both Zulfikar and
.Moruchak It does not appear,
however, that the car has agreed,
even professionally, to any treaty
binding him to refrain from further ad-
vances. Many efforts have been made to
secure from him such an agreement, and
their failure tends to strengthen the con-
viction that Russia has simply dickered in
order to gain time and that she is deter
mined to continue her. progress southwark.
The Conservatives find in this state OF
affairs subject
FOR IDENTIFICATION
of Mr.. Gladstones management of the dis
pute. The Tory papers declare that unless
Russia gives England guarantee against
further advances southwark, coupled with
pledge to respect the independence of At
CHAN, there can be no probability of any
durable peace. The general public, on the
other hand, seem to place the most implicit
confidence in Mr.. Gladstone's statements
that peace is assured. Under the prospect
held out by this assurance a general and
manifest improvement is going OH
in the industries of the coun-
try. All the building and transpor-
tation trades are busy. Farm laborers
are in demand, both at home and in the
colonies. The emigration returns even
show perceptible decline. Sir. ; Charles
Dixie, the troublesome Radical member of
Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet and the head and
the front of the rebellion against the re-
newal of the crimes act, has not, it appears,
been converted by Earl Spence, the Irish
viceroy. The lord lieutenant has insisted
on the renewal bill, and it is generally
thought was the main influ-
commit the government to the renewal pol
icy. When Sir Charles Dixie rebelled
against the renewal and succeeded in split
ting the cabinet OH the question, the pre-
mier managed it is said to have him in
vited to Dublin to attend the meetings Of
the commission for housing the poor Irish,
asa ministerial visitor to the Irish capital.
Sir Charles, as matter of course, became
the guest of the viceroy, at Dublin castle,
and the hope was entertained that
showing him the Irish situation
opposition to the governments announced
program on the renewal policy. But it
seems that Earl Spencer's missionary work
has been in vain, and that Sir Charles re-
turns to London perfectly intractable. The
result will undoubtedly be a back-down on
the part of the government, which will
probably get out of its dilemma by intro
ducing harmless renewal bill, to
REMAIN IN FORCE
about year. There can hardly be doubt
now that the Marquis Of Huntington, sec
retary for war, the other ministerial holi-
day visitor to Ireland, found himself, on
personal examination of the Irish situation,
unable to justify the governments attitude
on the renewal, and that this fact lies at
bottom of the indisposition. which he gave
as the reason for canceling all his engage
ments to make speeches throughout the
united district.
Sir Stafford NorthcOte, the Tory leader in
the house of commons, is ill and has an
nOunced his intention to go upon sea voy-
age for the benefit OF his health.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal publishes
to-day telegram from Rome, credited to
an authoritative source, which states posi-
lively that Dr.. Walsh of Maynooth college
and a Nationalist, will be appointed by the
Vatican to succeed the late Cardinal Nc
Cabe as Irish
BISHOP OF DUBLIN.
The telegram says that the appointment
will not be announced Immediately, and
adds that the pope received the Irish
bishops with marked cordiality. The
Catholic circles in Dublin are also con-
.tident that DR.. Walsh will be appoin ted.
The committee of the Dublin corporation,
to which the matter was referred, has de-
cided to combine the national and civic
emblems in city flag, which
henceforth will bear a harp
on green ground, and which
will display in one quarter three white
castles on blue ground. The Irish
papers. of Nationalist sympathies, deplore
the alleged attempt to discredit the Ma
tional league in. America, by political at
tacks in the United States on Patrick
Egan, treasurer of the old land league.
United Ireland, Mr.. Parnell's organ, ap-
peals to the friends of all factions in the
Irish cause to display more good will and
energy, the exercise of which qualities, it
says, made the Irish in America so potent
a factor in the struggle between England
and Ireland
FEW. YEARS AGO.
1t is expected that several members of the
royal family will honor Ireland by visit
this summer, in the shape of yachting
cruise along the the southwest coast. The
date of the cruise will be some time in Au-
gust and the party will make all extended
excursion to Killarney. The proposed visit
of the queen to Ireland has, it is said, been
,l,o Il hot fhn
physicians fear that her majeStys health is
not robust enough to bear the strain of such
a journey.
There is, it is rumored, an nincipient rebel
lion by British newspapers against the Reu-
ter Telegram company, which furnishes
the press with a large portion of its con-
tinental and foreign news service. Vanity
Fair, which is the authority for the rlimor,
says that the London morning papers have
for long time considered the present
Reuter- charge of $40, 900 per annum to each
paper
AN EXORBITANT TAX
for the service rendered. The paper esti-
mates that the Reuter- company collects in
London, for morning papers alone,
revenue Of $780, 600 year, besides the
large sum collected from the metropolitan
evening papers and from the papers pub
lshed elsewhere in Great Britain. The
London Times, Vanity Fair states,
recently initiated an organized hostility to
the Reuter- company and started series
of meetings of newspaper representatives
to combat the company. Gentlemen
from the Times, the News, the Telegraph,
the Post, the Chronicle and the Advertiser,
attended their meetings and the result, ac-
cording to Vanity Fair, has been decision
on the part Of the papers named to aban-
don the Reuter- service and to form an asso-
citation among themselves, on the plan of
the Associated Press of the United States,
for the collection of foreign news and the
sharing Of it among those who belong to