Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-23
Foes of theMostenn.
AUsrRIAs CONSERVATIVE PO.
sITlON ON-GERMANY'b ATTI.
TUDE STILL DOUBTFUL.
TURKEY WANTS TO FIGHT.

lOSt heavily.
There 10 an increasing belief In dip
lomaLc circles on the Continent that q
conference OF the powers will be con
vened for the purpose settling the Rou
melain affair.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-To day the most
important feature OF the Eastern i'm.
broglio is the attitude Of Austria. The
Austrian Under Foreign Secretary has
assured q correspondent of the Stand
ard that Austria has no intention OF an.
nexing Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
that She desires the Roumelian rebellion
to be quelled. Another indication OF
the conservative attitude of Austria is
that the Vienna Fremdenblatt states
that Bulgaria refers the settlement OF
the ROumelian difficulty to the Euro.
pean powers, and II councils Turkey to
act with moderation. Several Cabinet
councils were held at Vienna TO day.
I and the Emperor will make q special
communication to the Rsichsrath on
Saturday.
Meanwhile Servia IL being aroused
| by sympathy with the Roumelain
patriots and anxiety for the protection
of her own interests against Turkey in
the coming upheaval of the Danubian
States. King Milan arrived at Bel
grade to day from Visnna, and was
welcomed by an enthusiastic Gro wd,
who cried "Forward all Servians p
He at once issued summons, mobiliz
ing q, 900 troops. The Servian Parlia
ment has been convoked, aud the
liberty of the press has been tempo
rarily curtailed. The Inhabitants have
determined that Old Servia and
M Macedonia be protected, and the ina
pulse of the people is Tn extend the
confines of Sarvia to the Esean Sea,
regardless of what complications may
ensue with Austria.
THE ACTION OF sERvIA.
The Servian army will BE- sent TO pro.
tect the Southern frontier bordering on
Macedonia and Albania. Fears are
entertained OF a rising in both the latter
places, and grave troubles are antici-|
pated in the event of such an occur
renee, 1t is stated that King Milan In
an interview with number OF diplo.
mats stated that IL the Macedonians
rose in revolt against Turkish rule he
must act with them, AS otherwise he
would be deposed.
A levy OF all the able. bodied men in
Bulgaria between the ages of 1S aud 40I
years has been ordered. The Bulgarian
organ, the Filibo, of Sophia, states that
Sorokine, the Russian consul at
Philipopolis, was the only foreign repre-
sentative present at the railway station
TO welcome Prince Alexander upon his
arrival there. The Inhabitants Of
Philipopoiis are holdinga fete N honor
of the Prince and much enthusiasm
prevails.
The Berlin North German Gazette,
Prince Bismarck's organ, reverting to
the rebellion in Roumelia, emphasizes
the illegality of the revolution, and
says the union of Roumelia and
Bulgaria Is a purely airy structure.
lacking foundation in international
law.
,, TURKEY WILL Plight.
An official communication published
In La Turquie. ofConstanti nople states
that the events in RJumelia necessitate
the intervention of the Porte. Turkey,
1t says, will accomplish her duty and
suppress the revolt, acting with firm.
ness, but exercising modera tion. 1t is
reported that Turkey has decided to
fight for the restoration Of the status
quo in Roumelia
The Greek Prime Minister, replying
to deputation at Athens to day, said
that II events threatened Interference
with the expansion of Hellenic domin-
| ion Greece was ready TO intervene. The
plans for reduction of the army have
been abandoned and orders have been
given To raise 1t 20 its full effective
force. A demonstration has been held In
Athens In favor of Greek Intervention
| in Macedonia.
The Albaniansof Djakovo, servia, are
rising in rebellion.
! CONCESSIONS TO THE SOCIALISTS.
LONDON, Sept. 22-The breaking up
of the Social meeting at Limehouse by
the police last Sunday has proved a
! blessing in disguise TO the Socialists.
The politicians and the newspapers OF
all shades of opinion are today vyiIg
with each other In making amends for
| the violence of the police and IL en-
couraging the great demonstration an
nounced to be made next Sunday.
The main cause of the sudden friend |
ship of the Socialists is, of course, the
approach of tho general elections with
q widely extended franchise, but it isl
also duo in part to the dignihed bear
ing OF the arrested Socialiets at the
Thames Police Court yesterday and to
conviction tn \: their aims and methods |
are totally unlike these Of the Anarch
| lists and dynamiters, of whom London
has quite natural abhorrence.
| The tide of popular sympathy hasl
now set strongly In favor OF the Social
lists. They are hourly receiving prom
| ises of assistance in next Sundays
demonstration from politicians and po'
litioal comm ,ttees of all parties. 1t Isl
estimated that the Radical clubs al me
will send to the meeting at Lime
house Yard next Sunday at least W,.
\ 600 sturdy defenders of freedom OF
speech.
CHOLERA BULLETIN.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-There were 1881
new cases OF cholera and go deaths
from the disease throughout Spain yes
| terday.
In Palermo there were 214 new cases
and 175 deaths. The populace OF the
Sic ilian towns have been quieted by
the arrival of troops at the different
points where the trouble was threat
ened.
lSPAIN'S AGREEMENT WITH GERM ANY.
MADRID, Sept. 22.-The Journal Ei
Correo states that an agreement has
been effected with Germany by which
Spain retains the Uarolines and the
Mariana and Palaos Islands, while
Germany acquires the Marshall and
Gilbert groups.
The great claim of the new medical
| discovery-Red Star Cough Cure-is
that while it cures promptly aud surely
1t leaves no depressing effects behind
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Merchant Tailor.
James Harding, SIG French street, is
| n cl a1 rad IN ha ono of the hest mer-