The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-06

declared that he would never cease
to take profound interest in Bull
garia's future. He had no deeper
desire than that for Bulgaria happi-
ness and prosperity. Toward this
end he had ever labored with his
Whole heart. His earnest wish in
the present jupcture was that Bull
garia sa nd choose another Prince
to rule over her who should be de-
voted to the welfare vt the country.
Although the Bulgarian Revolu-
tionists lave been for a moment
snuffed nut, the reserves have been
called out. Military activity is
mercenaly, and the fresh develop
ments of Russia's plans, necessita-
ting armed intervention, are believed
to be imminent. The Loyalist up
risinu in Eastern Roumelia, as well
as in Bulgaria, has completely dis
concerted Russian diplomacy. The
Government was misled by the re-
ports of its agents, who represented
that an overwhelming majority Of
the troops would declare for Russiu
as soon as the Prince was deposed.
M. de Giers attributes the whole
affair to irresponsible enthusiasts,
who thought they had sacred
mission to put stop to the Princes
military plans.
Little sympathy is expressed in
Constanstinople with Prince Alexan-
der by the = url;s, who are all sore
on account If his placing himself at
the head IF the Eastern Roumelian
movement. Nevertheless, all con-
slider that England is bound by
honor to save his throne.
De Giers, Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, issued circular
from Franzenbad, Bohemia, explain
ing Russia's connection with the
Bulgarian coup Petat. De Giers
declares that Russia could never APP
prove of the circumstances attending
Prince AleXander's abdication.
Bismarck and DE Giers met at
Franzenbad and conferred for an
hour and a half. The meeting was
entirely diplomatic in nature. Sub
sequently De Giers was Bismarck's
guest at lunch. The Chancellor
thereafter started for Berlin.
The North German Gazette of
Berlin says: German interests are
not touched by Bulgarian accidents.
The opinion was general in Berlin
that Germany and Austria, by mu-
tual agreement, sacrificed Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria in order to
preserve an alliance with Russia at
the expense of England. Public
opinion in Germany sympathized
with Prince Alexander in bis mis-
fortunes.
The Post, Prince Bismarck's
orgs 4, published an article on The
Bulgarian crisis, whic 5 character
lied By amiability Of expressions TO-
wa d Ru sia and uni iendliness 10
England.
Inc Russian press was less sur
prised at the deposition of Alexan-
der than it was when Roumelia re-
voltod in 1885. The newspapers
generally, for some time past, be-
lieved that 'he political tension in
Bulgaria foreshadowed catas-
trophe. The w 'smOsii says: Rus
STA must now speak her weighty
words if she does not wish to lose
her control of Bulgarian destinies.
The Nouosui says; 1t is highly
probable that Russia will intervene
directly and establish new order
of things in Bulgaria, and adds:
With Alexander depose,l, bulgarian
sympathy with Russia will revive.
Most of the Russian papers observe
chat the foreign press manifests con-
fusion of ideas respecting the rela-
tions between the three Emperors.
The Government proclamation at
Sofia announcing the deposition of
Alexander ana the reasons therefore,
declares that she rendered great SER
wee on the field of battle, but poll
tically he had too little regard for
Bulgaria's position as a Sclav-State
and the maintenance of her relations
with Russia. His deposition on this
account was necessity"
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