Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.


PHILiPPOPOLIs September 2Sth.-Pr!nce
Alexander has ordered the civil and mil
itary authorities on the frontiers of Bulga-
ria and Macedonia to maintain order in
their respective districts. The populace on
both sides of the Balkans are very enthusi-
astic over the union between Bulgaria and
Roumelia, and numbers of men have
offered to enter the volunteer service in
support of the union. Ladies are forming
q Red Cross Society and making other prep
aradons for the care of sick and wounded
soldiers in the event of hOstilities being
commenced.
WHAT THE POWERS WILL DO.
LONDON, September 2Sth-The Council
of the Powers will probably advise the
Porte to depose Prince Alexander and to
appoint in his place Prince Waldemar,
brother.in in-law of the Car and of the future
Queen of England, and to invite the con-
ference TO meet at Constantnople immedi-
ately.
LIMITED CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
LONDON, September 2Sth-Prince Bis
marck being opposed to Il formal conference
of the powers ON the Roumelian question.
Lord Salisbury has agreed that the scope of
the proposed meeting of ambassadors at
Constantinople be limited to an exchange
of views on the question at issue. without
any lvi iIi'AI NOtllIS1 diu WITHOUT tne NIdW
ing up of any protocols. Lord Salisbury
has instructed the British Ministers at
Belgrade, Bucharest and Athens to urge
the respective Governments 10 which they
are accredited to refrain from action in
connection with the Roumelian revolution.
NJ. Naddington, in an interview with Lord
Salisbury, said that NJ De Freycinet, the
French Foreign Minister, would co operate
in limiting the revolution to Roumelia
wARLIRE ACTION IN sERvIA.
BELGRADE, September 2Sth.-The mill
tary authorities have taken possession of
the railways throughout Servia, and ordi-
nary travel has been stopped. In addition
to the reserves, 10000 OF the Landwehr
have been called out for active service.
THE CZAR AND THE REVOLUTION.
LONDON, September 2Sth-The Car con
unues greatly irritatcd over the Roumelian
revolution. and has summoned the Council
to consider the situation. Among those
who have been summoned are De Giers.
the Russian Foreign Minister, Ignatief1 and
Dondonkof Korssakotf, the author of the
Bulgarian constitution. De Giers was
ordered on Saturday to meet the Gar at
Copenhagen. when another dispatch was
sent to him to-day to hasten his move
ments. Ignatietf and DOndonkof Korssa-
k0tf, who are il central Asia, have been
directed to proceed to st. Petersburg to
await the return of the Gar to the capital.
These preparations have a somewhat omin-
Gus appearance, but the feeling in all the
capitals of Europe is still optimistic But
no one seriously expects war as the imme-
didte result OF the Roumelia incident
The Emperor of Austria's Speech.
New YORK, September 2Sth.-A Herald
London special of the 9th says: Core
spondence from Vienna this morning
refers to the great surprise evidenced there
at the fact that the speech from the throne
which the Emperor read yesterday in the
opening OF the RecEsrath. contains no
allusion whatever either to the Eastern
question or to the kremsier meeting. This
silence is interpreted in the most unfayor-
able manner on all sides.
The Irish DIssensi,ns.
LONDON, September 2Sth.-The retire
ment of O'Donnell from the Irish Parlia-
mentary party leaves Joseph G. Biggar the
only remaining member Of the faction
which, under the leadership Of Parnell in
itiated the obstruction tactics in the House
of Commons in 1877. O'Donnell's defec-
ton also calls public attention again to
the Irish dissensions which seem to daily
increase in importance and bitterness.
Davitt, who has Tor long time offered
dangerous rivalry to Parnell's leader
ship, is quiet ior the present, but new
revolt has broken out. and it is all
the more threatening because it is
within the ranks of Parliamentary party.
The chief malcontents, besides O'Donnell,
are James Carlisle McCoan, John OCon-
nor Power, William Shaw and Timothy
Michael Healy Your correspondent had
an interview to-day with Power, who said
that the seeds of the present discomfort had
been sown long ago. In company with
VIM Shaw and the late i. NJ. Sullivan, he
had for years protested against the Irish
policy of vengeance, and had declined to
obey the leader o;' remain in the party,
which connived at murder and encouraged
boycotting but ali who had of late years
aspired to any degree of leadership in the
Irish party had found Parnell too strong,
and had themselves been crushed What
Parnell needs now, added Power, bitterly,
g is a class of men who are political Cir
cassians, and whom a hundred pounds a
year win make slaves"
Cabinet Council Postponed.
Tovnor Cer,tnrnbpr 0Stb Tho Chin Det