The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-21

Other FOWers-WluOW ae1uses the
Indemnity.
St. Petersburg, Aug ia squadron
of the Russian Black sea fleet has been
ordered to sail for Turkish waters.
Notification of this move has been tele-
graphed from Sebastopol to the Russian
ambassador at Constantinople.
The dispatch of the squadron is in
tended to emphasize Russia's intention
of exacting complete compliance with
her demands as to satisfaction for the
murder, by Turkish gendarme, of her
consul at Monastir.
Powers VIII Not Object.
London, Aug. 17.-There is reason to
believe that the powers, certainly Great
Britain, will raise no objection TO the
demands of Russia upon Turkey, or to
the stay of her squadron in Turkish wa
tiers, until her demands shall have been
fully complied with. Count Lansdorff's
representations to Bulgaria are due to
the wish of the Russian government to
localize the trouble, as desired by Great
Britain and Austria.
A press correspondent was informed
at the admiralty Saturday that no in
structions had been sent to the Mediter-
ranean fleet to proceed to the eastern
Mediterranean. Two British guardships
are stationed at Constantinople and a
cruiser is at Salonica. In order to par
ticipate in the naval maneuvers, the bat
tleship Families was withdrawn from
Salonica and the cruiser Mohawk from
Cyprus.
eff the situation in Macedonia shall
become more threatening than the gov
eminent is at present informed" said an
admiralty official, ''ships will be sent.
AS it is, the commander in chief of the
Mediterranean fleet has the control 1t
his discretionary with him to detach a
squadron and order it to proceed to
Turkey. 1t is probable that the Ram
FLIES and Mohawk will return thither,
as the commander in chief has been kept
Informed of the developments in the
near east"
No News at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 17.-No information
can be obtained here concerning the
Russian embroglio with Turkey. The
state department has not been advised
by its diplomatic officers upon this affair,
and there are no members of the Russian
embassy at present in the capital.
Not Confirmed at Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE foreign office
has received no confirmation of the
news that Russian Black sea squad
ron is going to Turkish waters Its
information says the squadron haS
left port for an unknown destination.
The officials here do not think that
the Russian vessels will appear be.
fore Constantinople, which might give
encouragement to the revolutionary
elements in Macedonia, as Count Lams-
dorff's note, published Saturday, shows
that Russia is keeping the question of
satisfaction for the murder of the
consul at Monastir distinct from the
general Macedonian question
Impression at Paris.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE news that
Russian naval division has been Or
dered to Turkish waters coming on the
Feast of the Assumption, when the
foreign Office is closed, and public af-
fairs completely suspended, has not
caused that impression which is likely
to follow, when the significance of
Russia's move is more fully appre-
ciated. Although Foreign Minister
Delcasse and most of the responsible
officials are absent, assurances were
given that official opinion is strongly
in support of Russia's action, as the
French policy throughout has favored
an energetic course.
Widow Refuses Indemnity.
Constantinople, Aug. 1.-THE widow
of M Rostkovski, informing Hilmi
Pasha, the inspector general of Mace
donia, that she would not accept the in
demnity of $4,000 offered by the porte
for the murder of her husband, said she
did not want Turkish charity She has
returned the decoration of the order of
the Nishani-Shopakat, bestowed on her
by the sultan, and also her husbands
Turkish decorations.
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