St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
It STIMULATES That Turkey
Shall Adhere to the Trip
pie Alliance.
Socialist Refugees in Swift
erland Subjected to Strict
Police Surveillance.
Gar Alexander's Discour-
teous Treatment Of the
Kaiser Anglers Germany.

anteeS to maintain the Integrity OF
Turkish territory in accordance with
the treaty of Berlin. The question con-
corning Crete is reserved, Prince Bis
marck promising to influence Greece
not to interfere, provided further au-
tonomy is conceded the Cretons. 1t is
stipulated that Turkish troops shall CO.
operate with Austria in Servia and Bull
garia in the event of a war with Russia.
The sultan received Count Radowitz
the German ambassador, on Wednesday
and arranged for the reception of
Emeror William, whose visit to Con-
StantinOple depended on the pOrte'S
conclusion of an entente. The nOgOtia-
tiOnS were accelerated by the gravity Of
the situation i'll SerVia. A cabinet coun-
Gil held in Vienna Thursday debated
whether the time had come for military
Intervention by Austria. The war min
lister reported the arming of the Servian
reserve ell maSSe, and the distribution
of 900 rifles and abundant munitions
furnished be Russia and France, they
debting the Servian treasury under
easy conditions of deferred payments.
Russian officers, he said, were engaged
in inspecting fOrtresses, barracks and
Gated immediate action. Everything
was ready to
MARCH TWO ARMY CORPS
into Servia The council declined to
wait until Count Kalnoky influenced the
temperance of King Milan in Bel
grade. The partisans of King Milan
are eager fora civil war to crush the
Russians. If it occurs, King Milan will
invoke Austrian assistance, and thus
give Kanoky ground to interfere. The
KreuZ Zeitung referring to to the az
rangement with the Porte for Turkish
adhesion to the triple alliance. says:
1.-The sultan must above all be fully con-
WINGED that the league will not violate
the integrity of Turkey, but recognize
her as state entirely independent
within her own borders. The Pesther
Lloyd double the value of Tur-
when the decisive hour strikes
the porte finding the question of its
very existence involved, will cooperate
with the powers desiring to preserve
Turkey. The interview at the foreign
office between Count Herbert Bismarck
and M. Roth, the Swiss minister, was
amicable. Count Herbert intimated
that the German reply to the Swiss
note, though denOuncing the existing
treaty settlement, would invite early
negotiations for new treaty. The
tenor of the reply would be 50 friendly
that Count Herbert was confident that
the Swiss government would consider
the hostile phase of the dispute closed.
Referring to The alleged frontier reprIs-
ais, Count Herbert explained that the
measures were not taken in spirit of
rancOr, but
PURELY AS A PREVENTIVE
against the entry of socialist documents
into Germany. The officials had misap-
piled their instructions. 1.-THE measures
hampered the business of the commu-
nifty they would be corrected. NJ. Roth
sent a note of the interview TO Berne,
which seems to have melted Stricter
surveillance of refugees. The secretary
of Justice and police went to Zurich
Thursday and submitted a number of
German socialists to Interrogation and
obtained pledges that while residents of
Switzerland they would renounce all
propaganda comprising the country.
The same pledge will be demanded of
every refugee sheltered in Swift
erland. The Turner Verein, of
Munich, will give a hearty welcome
to the Swiss gymnaStS to mark their
good will. South German opinion is
strong against Bismarck's hostility to
Switzerland. The check TO his diplo-
macy is rejoiced over. 1t is a year this
week since the emperOr'S reception in
st. Petersburg. Semi-ofieial journals
seize the occasion of the anniversary to
criticize the conduct of the ear in his
dlscourteous delay i'll returning the
visit. The Cologne Gazette deplOreS in
the name of peace the cars ObStinacy
in refusing to explain, even by a single
word of diplomatic excuse, why he has
not responded to the approaches of the
emperor, who honOred him by his first
visit beyond the empire, although not
an ally. The Gazette declares that the
RusSo-French arrangements for
MUTUAL ACTION IN WAR
are near completion. Col. Briois, the
French military attache at st. Peters
burg, has received the cross of a COM
mander of Legion of Honor in recOg-
milton of his services associated with
the Russian war Office. The statement
of the Semi-official courier of Warsaw,
is reproduced here without comment to
the effect that in the event of Franco
German war, an Italian army marching
via Bremen will join the Germans at
Metz. Austria will provide transporta-
ton for the Italian troops through the
Tyrol. The socialists have taken heart
over the HalberStadt election for mem
Der of the reichStag. The seat was
held by the Nationals and Conservatives
against the protests of the National Lib
erals. A feature Of the contest was
the large Socialist gains, the candidate
of that party receiving 5000 votes. The
Conservative candidate received 5, $50,
the National Liberal AGO, and the Pro
gressist 1000. The experience at Hal
berstadt will lead to a cessation of the
Quarrels OF the government groups. The
Cartel party already view with disquiet
the coming elections. The government
is certain to prOlong the session to the
extreme limit. obtaining before diSSolv-
ing stringent represSive measures
against the Socialists. Public uneaSi-
ness concerning
CORRUPTION IN THE SERVICES
has been increased by the arrest of the
chief engineer Of naval construction at
Kiel. The police arrested him in a
restaurant at Kiel and brought him to
Berlin on the charge of accepting brides
from contractors. The strike of the
Bakers in Berlin continues. The gov
eminent has placed at the service Of the
masters soldiers who are able to bake
bread in order to prevent a stOppage in
volving famine. The miners are
quietly awaiting a final report by
the commission of inquiry. The
colonial party will organize a
series of meetings in the leading
cities to protest against the violence
done DR.. Peters bv Admiral Fremautte.
The Cologne Gazette renewS the clamOr
for indemnity or repriSals on British
vessels. Emperor Williams. yacht
rounded North Cape at noon yesterday.
The weather was fine and mid, but a
heavy sea was running. The yacht i'm
mediately turned homeward. Prince
Bismarck, who is ailing, has telegraphed
for DR.. Schwenninger, who went to
Varsin Thursday, and tonight he tele-
graphed for Count Herbert. His sick
ness was sudden, but it is reported that
it is not serious.
Salt Trust Shares Come High