St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
THE EASTERN TROUBLE.
Bulgaria's Uprising Causes the Diplomata
to Hurry Back to Their Respec-
tive Posts.
England's Position in the Case-The Ber-
lin Treaty-Lord Salisbury and
His Intentions.
Politics in Britain Warming up and
the Time of Politicians Well
Employed.
FarnelPs Party Splendtdly Organized
and His Adherents Have Great
Expectations.
BuIgaria's Uprising.

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Bulgarian sur
prise is bringing back the ministers from
their holidays and Tuesday next will see a
cabinet meeting. 1t is not believed that
Lord Salisbury will attempt to
thwart the aspirations of the Balkan
states. Circumstances have been wholly
changed since the Berlin treaty was signed.
The division OF Bulgaria then effected by
Lord Baconsfield was indorsed to suit the
Wisiles OF Austria, and prevent Russian
intrigue from developing an instru-
ment of aggression among the
Balkan states. Contrary to the
fears OF Lord Beaconsfield and hopes of
KusSla that by Bulgaria means a consider
alton OF Russian interests on the way to
Constantinople. The BuIgarians have de-
Veioped pure nationalism and
absolute antipathy toward their
former Russian friends. This fact
must influence Lord Salisbury in the pres
ent cricis. 1t is safe to confidently deny the
Times story that the English pre-
mler has already declared for the sta
tus quo ante and for Turkish
intervention. However, court influences
Will be IN favor of Bulgaria. The Batten-
berg's are special favorites of Queen Vic
torla, and Prince Alexander's presence at
Princess Beatrice's wedding confirmed him
in the good graces of the queen. On the
other hand, this consideration pre-
judices England with the porte,
and in view of this, Sir Henry
Drummond VOLTS mission will require the
incest possible adjustment. Happily the
new Turkish foreign minister is fully
convinced OF the danger which would at
tend any forcing of Turkish rights upon
Roumelia. He recognizes the
ANTI-RUssIAN CHARACTER
of the movement, and apparently believes
that Bulgarian unifaction will defeat Rus
sian aggression southwark. Lord Salisbury
must satisfy the sultan on this
basis and help control the threat
ened outbreak in Macedonia and
prevent the consequent intervention of
Austria. The chief difficulty in the new
situation is that rising here would bar
Austrian progress toward Salonica, and
also bring the Greeks and Seryians
into the field. The Eastern situa-
ton affects the Hispano-German quarrel.
Prince Bismarck is anxious to wind up the
question. His acceptance of the pope's
mediation is regarded as great concession
and obviously intended to facilitate an ac-
commodation. 1t is believed he will make
coaling station in the Caroline islands and
agree to Spanish sovereignty over the group.
The state of Ireland becomes desperate.
Boycotting is spreading beyond the control
OF the national league, and landlords are pro-
noting an appeal to the government over
Lord Carnarvon's head. Resident magistrates
furnish alarming reports of intimidating.
The subject will probably be discussed at
Tuesdays cabinet meeting. The land
question in England is coming to the front
with surprising rapidity. The experiments
of Lord Follemach and Darlington in small
holdings and allotments are now followed by
those of greater political parsonage, Lord
Wolverton. The object of the movement is
obviously to stave off the present proprietary
and land municipalization movement. and
will certainly extend among the landed
gentry.