The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
SALISBURYS TURKISH SCHEME
THE PREMIER's SUCCESS IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS LOOKED FOR.

1t Provides for Placing the Turkish
Provinces Under the Administered
ton of the POwerS-EGypt Not to
he Included in the Matters to BE
Considered by the Conference OF
the POwers-Spain's Credit at the
Lowest Possible Ebb-SpecuIatiOn
can Election.
London, Oct. A.-The discussion which
is in progress among the powers in re-
gard to Turkey still hinges upon the pro-
posals made by Lord Salisbury that the
clauses of the treaty of Paris giving to
the porte the power to refuse to permit
the passage of the warships through the
DardaneAes be rescinded; that the ad-
ministratlon of the affairs of the Turkish
provinces be placed under the supervision
of the powers, and that the conference
of the European powers shall not in
clude Egypt in the matters which it may
take under consideration. The British for
eign office officials are in expectation that
Lord Salisbury will be successful in gain
iilS the pOlHlS eulDOuleu III MS utIldnuS
through the assistance and support of
Russia, which power has obtained the
reluctant consent of France to these pro-
posals. A conference will be summoned
by Russia to meet at St. Petersburg.
The Spanish government, through its
minister of finance, Senior j. Nevarro Re
verter, recently invited tenders from Lon
40, eflx .Nf b,,
silver. The brokers applied to refused to
furnish the silver on credit, or even to
make a tender of the bullion on a credit
basis, but the metal was undoubtedly sent
to Spain from London at the then prevail
ing silver market rates, and will make its
appearance in the debased silver currency
of Spain, assisting the Bank of Spain to
foist upon the public its debased paper
currency. Senior Canovas del Castillo,
prime minister of Spain, sent a communi-
cation to the Madrid impartial, the gov
eminent organ yesterday, stating that the
government had not abandoned its nego-
tiations for the floating of a loan.
Premier Canovas adds: 1.-The government
still hopes that the railway companies will
assist the government with the loan of a
milliard of pesetas. If we should vainly
exhaust these and foreign resources, 1
rely upon the patriotism of the country to
provide finally the means to crush the re-
bellion in Cuba and the Philippine Is
lands"
The analysis of the bull of Pope Leo
XIII, on the question of the validity of
the Anglican orders, which the late Arch
bishop of Canterbury, was engaged upon
at the time of his DEATH follows the text
of the bull step by step and shows that,
according to the opinion of English
churchmen the objections put forward by
the Pope are Historically worthless.
The leading weekly papers of London
are devoting column after column of
space to articles specializing upon the re-
suit of the coming presidential election
in the United States.
The Spectator in a leading article, I'M
der the caption: IF Bryan Is Elected"
! refuses to admit that the victory of Nc
| Kinley is a foregone conclusion. THE We
| hemence of the republican managers, in
| affirming that McKinley's triumph is as
| sured' the Spectator says, rather sug-
gests a res dubia est. The rise in wheat
| in America will do no harm to Bryan's
| chances, if the people are convinced that
| it was brought about by the machina-
| tions of the British and eastern gold
| bugs. English investors in America ought
| to prepare for the possible election of
! Bryan. financial catacylsm following
| thereon involving, as 1t would, over
&, 100 100000 of British investments, would
! shake the fabric of the credit of the
world. And if the London financial situa-
ton should keep its head and wait until
the situation cleared as it ultimately
would, all would be we'll"
The Speaker devotes a long article to
comments upon the composition of the
United States congress, as a leading ques-
ton of moment. Mckinley is certain to
be elected" the Speaker says, but he is
more likely to be a figure head or pup
pet than a really active force"