St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
ADVICE TO ENGLAND.
Von Caprivi and Kalnoky
Counsel Salisbury to Pro
ceed Slowly.
fhe Deposition Of the Sultan
Is Considered an EARLY
Possibility.
Gear Of Failure Restraints the
Triple Alliance From Co.
ing to War.
fhe English Occupation Of
Egypt Causes Turkey to
Feel Sore.

BERLIN, Sept.5.-The conferences be-
tween Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count
Kalnoky, the Austrian prime minister
at the Mares schloss, near SchwartZe-
nau, have ended in their advising the
English government not to be in hurry
to take any diplomatic action in con-
~nection with the Dardanelles incident.
The tone OF the official press here in
dicateS distinctly that the government
is adverse to joining England in any
hasty remonStrance against the Porte's
agreement with Russia. The North
German Gazette holds that the Porte's
assent to the claims of Russia is less
Important as a breach of treaties than
serious as disclosing the new line of
policy adopted by Turkey towards Rus
STA. The Vlennese Presse (semi-officiaD
anticipates
Sharp Antagonism
between British and Russian influences
at Constantinople, and recommends
that England become more amenable so
far as Egypt is concerned. In the opin-
ion of the Presse, the new position of
affairs does not Involve danger to the
peace of Europe. The other great
powers, it holds, have no grounds for
taking an active share in England's
impending diplomatic measures. The
currents of Intrigue around the sultan,
which are now in a swollen condition,
may be allowed to run their course, as
the interests of Turkey will finally
bring everything back to the proper
track.
The waiting attitude which the i'm
perial chancellors have recommended
TO Lord Salisbury is explained by of
fetal advices received tonight from
Constantinople to the effect that the
life of the new Turkish cabinet will be
brief. The highest Turkish circles are
indignant over the composition of the
new ministry, and especially at the
dismissal of GhaZi Osmani, minister of
war and marshal of the palace. Strong
protests have been sent to the sultan,
whose own position is menaced by the
maiconteEts.
Way DepOse the Sultan.
The reference of the Viennese press
that everything will return to the proper
track points to the expectation of an
early collapse of the pro-Russian min
lstry. A successful conspiracy for the
deposition of the sultan is among the
contingencies that are discussed cov-
ertly in diplomatic circles.
Premier Kalnoky and Chancellor Won
Caprivi are too deeply engrossed in
their conferences, and will not witness
the coming army manoeuvers. A large
staff of telegraph operators has been
sent from Vienna to Schwartzenau,
and a number of the members of the
Austrian foreign Office are kept busy
with long dispatches which are be-
Ing sent to various European cap
1tals. Communications passed to-day
between Chancellor Won Caprivi, Signor
Rudini, the Italian prime minister,
Count Kalnoky and Lord Salisbury. 1t
is the expressed conviction in official
circles here that Lord Salisbury, relying
upon the general ultimate support of
the dreibund ministers, will accept the
advice offered him and await the out
come of events.