St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
The French Heading a Move
ment to Suppress Turbu-
lent Spirits.
An Attempt to Secure Mutual
international Cooperation
on Such Offenders.
The Germans Said to Be Try
ing to Get a Foothold in
Morocco.
Heavy Rain and Electrical
Storm Doing Great DAM
age on the Continent.

LONDON, May 26.-The French gov
ernment is sounding other European
states in regard to an international
movement against anarchists, the OBJ
ject substantially being mutual agree
ment among the nations of Europe, and
of America also, to deliver up all
persons guilty of anarchist violence, and
to spare no effort to suppress such Of
tenders. In this respect the French and
Germans are for once agreed, the French
ministry expressing entire accord with
the views of the Germon emperor that,
if the condition of the common people is
to be improved, anarchy must be ex-
tinguished. 1t is thought that Austria
can be brought to take an earnest share
in bringing about the desired co-opera-
ton, as the subject is one upon which
the Austrian emperor has heretofore eX-
pressed very decided views. About
eighteen years ago Emperor Francis
Joseph made proposition through his
minister to enter into an agreement
with Germany for the suppression of
plan was approved by Bismarck, the
German cabinet took no action. The
countries most opposed to such arrange
ment would be Switzerland and Eng
land. In England very decided evi-
dence of actual participation in murder
or other serious crime wonld be re-
quired before popular opinion, always
powerful in Great Britain, would per-
nit the eXtradition of an alleged offend
er. Little Switzerland has always stur-
Oily maintained the right of asylum for
men and women flying from political
persecution, and it might be difficult to
draw an exact line between such and
persons whom governments like Russia,
Austria and Germany would re-
gard as anarchists. The Germans, not
satisfied with their achievements in East
Africa, are endeavoring to gain a foot
hold in Morocco, and conducting quiet
negotiations to that end. The news has
created much feeling In France and
eyes Oh the riches OF the barbarouS en-
pire of the Moors, Spain regarding
Morocco as hers by right of succession
to the Moorish sovereignty in the
Spanish peninsula, aid France follow
ing out her policy interrupted for long
intervals, but apparently never aban-
doned. 1t is not thought likely that the
other great powers of Western Europe
will consent to the Germans obtaining
any advantage in Moorish ter
ritory. The expressions of opin-
ion by leading newspapers and
politicians of various leaningS
as to the wisdom of holding the meet
ing at New Tipperary yesterday are
decidedly unfavOrable commentaries on
the judgment displayed by Messrs.
Dillon, O'Brien and others who con-
Quoted it. The Daily News, the Eng
lish champion OF home rule, is particu-
larly severe in condemnation of the
much more sensible, it maintains, for
the Irish orators to have aired the
grievances of their followers before
English audiences than to have allowed
Mr.. Balfour, as they have done, to make
the point that repression in Ireland is
as highly necessary now as it
ever has been. The harm hay
ing been done, however, the
News warns the Irish leaders
against a repetition of such demon
strations in the present condition of
Irish affairs and public sentiment, if
they would benefit the cause they essay
to promote. Mr. Gladstone will deliver
an important speech at Hawarden to-
morrow, on which occasion it is eXpscted
that there will be at least 10000 people
present. Arrangements have been
made for the transportation of delega-
ti0ns, which contemplate the carrying
of 5000 from Bristol, 1000 from Hud-
dersfield, 1000 from Crosthwaite, 700
from 1lkestone and less numbers from
the smaller places in the vicinity of
Hawarden castle. The premier's speech
has been especially prepared with ref
erence to the leading political questions
aft Getting Ireland, Wales and Scotland.