St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
A Feeling Of Marked Uneasi-
ness Manifest in Cont
mental Capitals.
People Generally Suspicious
Of Won Moltke's Draft Of
a Campaign.
How Italy and Germany Are
Seeking to Intimidate the
French.
The Sultan's Railway Plans.
Ten Persons Killed in
Spain.
Copyright Cable to the Globe.

Copyright Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-It transpires that
the negotiations of the Turkish govern
ment with Baron Hirsch for the con-
struction of a system of railways in
Aslatlc Turkey have not been aban-
doned, as has been reported, and the
baron will remain in Constantinople till
tuesday, pending the arrival of the OF
tOman authorities at definite and final
conclusion anent the scheme. The ne
gotlatlons, it appears, w>re broken off
a short time ago, and Baron Hirsch en-
barked on vessel just about to sail,
with view of leaving the Turkish cap
ital for good. Hearing of the baron's
Intended departure, the grand vizier,
Klamal PaSha, sent him message nOti-
tying him that his terms were accepted.
On the strength of this assurance Baron
Hirsch diSembarked and repaired to the
presence of the grand vizier, who.
however, regarding the fnan-
cial returns and the conclu-
sive evidence of Overestimation.
cody informed him that the porte would
accept the principle of the system he
proposed, but he could not the figures
IlC JttiU OOWn ttS COfCIluS CllC COSU vi COLI
StructiOn, etc. Baron Hirsch, indignant
at this treatment, declared he would
make the matter question of figures
only, and added it made no difference to
him whether they were accepted or not.
The baron then notified the sultan of the
action of kiamal and his own intention
TO QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE
Immediately, whereOn the sultan re-
turned reply, stating that he didn't
approve of the grand vizier's conduct,
and would esteem it a personal favor if
Baron Hirsch would defer his departure
till Tuesday, ,pledging his imperial word
that the business would be concluded
before that day and in manner entirely
satisfactory to the baron. The attitude
OF the sultan in this matter shows the eX-
treme tension Of the European situation
as affecting Turkey and necessarily
the Balkan states; and his manifest
anxiety to conclude an alliance with
Baron Hirsch upon any terms whereby
the contemplated Asiatic railway sys-
tenn may become an accomplished fact
Strongly indicates, the Turkish mon
arch'S. realization of the necessity for
immediate preparation for a possible
storm. In the event of war in Europe
and a conflict growing out of any one of
the present European questions, it
could not be so remote that it would not
directly affect Turkey. The railway
system proposed by Baron Hirsch would
be of incalculable value to the Ottoman
government. Reports from the conti-
mental capitals tonight show no change
i'm the general situation.
THE FEELING OF ANXIETY
as to the tone of Prince Bismarck's eX-
pected speech in the reichstag to-mor-
row is rapidly growing in intensity, and
the conviction that the chancellOr'S re-
marks will be of a pacific nature is be-
ing rapidly dispelled by the assertion,
apparently well founded, that Count
Won MOltke submitted to the imperial
council last week a completed draft of
war campaign, suppOsititiOuS or in
tended, the boldness of which astonlshed
his colleagues.
The queen of Sweden, accompanied
by Prince Oscar, will arrive in London
on Tuesday and.Occupy apartments at
the Grand hotel. The object of this
visit is to prepare certain documents
necessary to the marriage of Prince
Oscar to Miss Munck.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.-BefOre the publica-
tion of the Austro-German treaty Count
Kalnoky informed Prince Lobanoff, the
Russian ambassador, of the joint inten-
ton of German and Austria to that end.
Lobanoff replied Russia could not Off
cially object.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.-It is stated in diplo-
matte circles that Germany's treaty with
Italy is analogous to the AustrO- German
treaty. the name of France being SUBJ
stituted for that of Russia.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The treaty of alli-
ance between Italy and Germany stipu-
lateS that If France attacks either of the
finn %h0 Nft, 4
100000 men to the French frontier i'm
mediately.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The National lei
tung has kilograms from st. Petersburg
and Vienna stating, under reserve, that
Count SchouvalOff, the Russian ambas-
SadOr to Germany, who is now return
ing to Berlin, will bring cOnciliatory
proposals from the cZar.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.-The news
papers here discuss the Austro-G German
treaty TRANQUILITY. Most of them aver
that Russia is equally desirous of peace
and wishes to attack nobody.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The London Times
Vienna correspondent telegraphs that
the Archduke Rudolph remarked at the
Polish ball, anent the publication Of
the Austro-German treaty and the gen
eral European situation, that there was
Aio C0uoC lOI WIlCli OplutOil
was also expressed by the en-
peror. The Standards st. Peters
burg dispatch says that Russia
for a long time past made no objection
to the publication of the treaty between
Germany and Austria, but Austria OBJ
jected to its publication until compelled
TO give her consent, because she desired
to induce the belief at home and abroad
that the alliance went further than
it actually did.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Most of the Paris
papers welcome the publication of the
Austro-German treaty as likely to fur
ther estrange Germany and Russia and
to bind Russia and France. Some papers
advocate an alliance of England, France
and Russia against the triple alliance.
The Times says that there will be no
security in Europe until it is known
whether Austria would regard Russian
intervention in Bulgaria as casuS beili,
and whether Germany would permit
Austria to settle such quarrel single
handed. lie Paris says that neither
Russia nor France will ever declare
war. @~
Ton papSnus X iIlod