The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Kalnoky's Recent Speech Causes Bad I'M
preston in Russian Diplomatic Circles
Russia Said To Be MObilizing Troops.
Awful Atrocities Perpetrated in Bulga-
ria During the Late Elections.
Englands Prime Minister Notified that He
Must Receive a Socialist Deputation on
Sunday-Miscellane Cable News.
Russia Not Pleased with Kalnoky's Speech
The Czar Said To BE MobiIizing Troops.

Russia Not Pleased with Kalnoky's Speech
The Czar Said To Be MobiIizing Troops.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Lord Salisbury, Prime
Minister; Lord Iddesleigh Foreign Secretary
and Count Won Hatzfeldt German ambassador
had long conference to-day, with reference to
the candidature of Prince Nicholas, of Mingre-
liza, for the Bulgarian throne. 1t is reported that
England, Austria and Germany object to Prince
Nicholas
In semi-offcial circles at St Petersburg Count
Kalnoky's speech has made bad impression.
Russian diplomatic circles consider that Kalnoky
had no right to refer 70 what Austria had do ne.
in view of Russian occupation of Bulgaria,
seeing that the Russian government had never
suggested the occupation of Bulgaria. Still, the
government adheres to a pacific programme,
Some eminent officials have advised the Gear 20
instruct General Kaulbars to adopt less abso.
Lutte tone to meet the friendly disposition of the
Bulgarian government. Meanwhile, Russia
will continue to disregard the acts of the So
branje Russia disapproves the candidacy Of q
Mecklenberg prince or the Duke of Cumber
land, and will await reaction in favor of the
Russian candidate
The Journal de st. Petersburg says that the
Marquis of Salisbury's speech at the Lord May
or's banquet in London is full of insnuations
that it must decline to notice. The Journal CON
trasts the British indulgence of the Philippopo-
lis movement of 1885 with England's attitude
toward the Sofa movement OF August, 1886, the
former having been, declares the Journal, un-
doubtedly revolutionary, and in violation of the
Sultan's rights and of the equilibrium guaran-
teed by the Berlin treaty. The Journal also re-
grets the tone of the speech made by Count
Kalnoky before the Austro- Hungarian delega-
tions at Pesth on Saturday last. Every gov
ernment," the paper says, ''is the best judge of
its own interests; but when two neighboring en-
pires wish to preserve accord, they should re-
gard each others interests in friendly and
equitable manner. Count Kalnoky explains
Austria's views, but we have yet to learn how it
is proposed to reconcile those views with an ex-
change of ideas calculated to produce accord,
and with Russia's special position arising from
the sacrifices she has made for Bulgaria. Thess
questions belong to diplomacy, and concerning
them we abstain from pronouncing Judgment,
in order to avoid envenoming the natter
The Novoe Vremya and the Novosti deprecate
Count Kalnoky's speech which, they say, is
ambiguous and affords no firm guarantee of the
maintenance of peace
In interview with the Emperor Francis
Joseph, to-day, Count Andrassy expressed fear
that the recent speech of Count Kalnoky, before
the delegations at Pesth, would have the effect
to incite Russia to war. To this the Emperor
replied that he held the belief that the language
of Count Kalnoky would have a contrary effect,
and said that, although he was passionately op-
posed to provoking war, the attitude assumed
by the Premier had his full approval
1t is rumored at Sofa that Russia is mobilizing
troops.
General Kaubars has demanded the dismissal
of the prefect and sub-prefect of Philippopolis
because the patrol, late at night. disarmed and
conducted to the Russian consulate Russian ca
vass who had refused to give his name or the
pass word when challenged.
General Kaulbars has declared the trial of the
Bourgas plotters null and void.