Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-28
FOREIGN

A dispatch from Athens, Greece, say
represen tatives of the powers at the confer
ence for the settlement of the Balkan
troubles have again advised Greece to re-
frain from mixing in the present imbroglio
between SsrVia and B 1lgaria, asserting that
any aggressive action on the part Of Greece
would only tend to increase the present
complications. Turkey has echeloned 49,
600 troops at fortified point on the Greek
been strictly enjoined to abstain from Civ
ing any annoyance to the Greeks. Despite
this injunction, it is feared that the pres
enoe OF the Turkish soldiers on the frontier
will eventually result in q collision. The
demand of the porte that the Greek consul
at Crete be recalled because he interested
himself in melting the Cretans to rebel
against Turkish authority in the island has
been reused on the ground that the charge
is untrue and Turkey has on this account
instructed Ssvss Psshs, the gCvernor of
Crete, to discontinue all official intercourse
with that consul. A dispatch from st.
Peter burg says: The Journal de St. Peters
burg in an editorial says that Servia has no
reason to continue the campaign now that
Prince Alexander has announced that he
will evacuate eastern Roumelia. II King
Milan persists in going to Sofia 1t will cost
him more than he foresaw.
4. Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, has sent
note to the powers as follows: Bulgaria
after espousing the Roumelian cause, did
its utmost to comply with the decision of
the ambassadors, and to prevent agitation.
She sees now Servian invasion, without
SerYia sending through the porte, the only
compete Mt channel an ultimation in con-
formity with international law. Will
Europe which is anxious, and Turkey
which il Jealous for the integrity OF her
empire, permit Servia 70 infringe on that
principle? Bulgaria as q vassal is unable to
declare war, and has addressed the sultan
directly in the matter without receiving
reply. She has ordered NJ. Isinof, the
special envoy at Copstautinopie to demand
a reply from said pasha. The Turkish
minister of foreign affairs at Bulgaria has
not violated the integrity of Turkey because
Bulgaria and eastern Roumelia belong to
Turkey, while Servia is an independent
state. and violates the integrity of Turkey
for territorial aggrand cement, at expense
of Bulgaria, to satisfy Servian ambition.
Bulgaria relies on the sense of j1atice of the
powers of Europe who must speak the last
word on the question"
Prince Hoheniope, imperial prince in
Aisace-L Lorraine, at a banquet in Paris SAID:
Two centuries ago, when Rcichslsnd was
separate from the empire, Germany was
divided country and unable to protect her
children, whereas Ffance had almost reach
ed the level of her development. Germany
is now powerful empire. The union has
resulted in the recovery of the lost portions
of her territory. gives Germany the strength
to keep them and protect their inhabitants
and assure conditions necessary. for their
spiritual and material welfare. Thus no
motive remained for theinhabitants to turn
their eyes toward France. In concluding
the prince said that he hoped the inhabi-
tants would more and more RECOGNIZES the
fact that their separation from France was
no misfortune and that their reunion with
Germany guaranteed a happy future. He
then proposed the toast, "Metz and Alsace-
Lorraine"
The agent of the estates of the earl of
Kenmare, in the couaty Of Kerry, Ireland,
has been terribly beaten by party of men
supposed to be tenants on the estates. Four
who were with the agent, were
Der of distrained ,ttle seizsd for rent were |
Lord Kenmare recently par
refused to make q reduction in |
rents of the holdings on his estates and the |
tenants refused to pay their rents.
The French cabinet has refused to grant
> general amnesty to political prisoners,
out favors the Issue of individual pardons. |
The periodical crisis ia evidently near at
1snd, as a statement by the prime minister
the failure Of the schsme in
ronquin and Madagascar
1t is stated on good authority that the
Canadian Pacific COMPANY intends to ask
parliament for $40 100000 to aid in the
work of consolidating the railway system
'fthe maritime provinces. The government
will donate That portion of the Iaterns-
ional road between st. John aud Halifax