The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
compeIled to AhdIea,s or DIG.

Steilot and Radichof ordering him to
inform the people that Prince Alexander
had been dismissed. All the towns in
Bulgaria and Roumelia except Widen
are IN state of siege. It is rumored at
Berlin that Alexander was compelled to
abiicate by the threat Of death.
Authentic dispatches from Sophia
show that the deposition OF Prince
Alexander was accomplished during the
the night. According TO these
advices. one thoroughly Russianized
regiment OF cavalry was detained in the
city after nightfal when the other
troops retired to their barracks. This
regiment, perfectly under the control
of the revolutionists, surrendered the
palace about two hours past midnight.
Alexander was in bed and the palace
closed. The revolutionary leaders with
the assistance OF the soldiers forced their
way into the BUILDING, went to the
princes ante-chamberI and had him
aroused. They bluntly made known 10
him the purpose OF their intrusion. He
was stunned, having been taken com
pletely unaWares. When he recOYeIe
his seif-cOntrol, and realized the utter
helpleSsness of his situation, he
bitterly reproached his captors for their
treachery. What 70 lowed is still rather
obscure. The revolutionisls declare
Alexander signed 4 formal abdication
OF the throne; Others however, assert
that he firmly declined 10 sign the alb
dication, and inst inconsequence of his
refusal he was made 4 prisoner and con-
fined IN a remote prison, being told he
would be kept there until he complied
with the demands Of the revOlutiOnists
IL is said, the psince was then removed
from Sophia under a cavalry escort be
fore daybresk. The people did not be-
come acouainted With the fact of the coup
d'el1t until seyeraIhours after the prince
was removed from the palace. Kilograms
from Widen saysi dv.ces re.eIved there
from Bulga Ia say there IS much dis
content among the troops over the
change in government, and that large
proportion OF the troops are disposed 10.
restore Alexander. shl -d i--
iPARrs, August 2i.EReports are cur
rent here that Servia has begun TO place
the army on war footing. CD iell
81. % PETEEs BURG. August 2I-The
Journal De 81. PetsrSBVfg. commenting
on the Bulgarian crisis, says il hopes
the politicians of Bulgaria and Rou-
mania win have wisdom 70 understand
that the desnnies of beth nations de-
pend on the behavior OF the psople.
nc DONEL1 VIII MlOLA TIT
cision OF these destinies," adds the
journal. tsaboTe all things the ueace
and good will Of these powers should be
secured. The politicians should not
attempt to hamper with their good
intentions. The Russian press does not
GENERALLY believe that an army of o :
ei2n powers viii interfere with the Rus
slams for the direct paciicatiOn ei1Bui-
garia. The-AGEsc- .grs.slega- advocates
sending a Russian dlgnitary 10 main
tain order until the successor TO Prince
Alexander be chosen. q ftltrrtH
-CoNsTASIIS0PLE. August 2i.-The
Porte has sent circular 70 the Powers
concerning the Bulgarian crisis. The
circular says the deposition Of Alex
aader has left Bulgaria in a posi- ton
which interests the Powers as mnch es
il does Turkey. and asks 70 be informed
of their intentions and opinions
respecting the situation as soon
as possible. % Troops in Eastern
Roumanla and at fShumla, disap-
prove of the deposition. r~o thousand
people who openly favor the restoration
of Alexsnder met yesterday. in trout OF
the Russian consulate IN PhilHppopolis,
capital of Esstern Roumalia, and made
q public demonstration of their wishes.
The deposition has divided the popula-
ton OF Sofia into two hostile parties, one
Of which ardently supports the revoln-
ton, while the other as warmly espouses
the cause of the Prince. Partisan
ship on both sides has become danger
Dusty heated already. and il is feared
party conflicts Of serious nature viii
/ ensue. The railway service between
ConStantinopie and RoumeliR has been
suspended. Orders have been sent 20
Adrianople suspending the issue OF
tickets beyond fronfier.-
|. VIESrA, August 2t.-P0liticGl Corres-
poa6eacs atprints Dispatch from
GuiTgevo, in ROumania. on the Danube,
opposite Rustchuk, which says that
Bulgarian troops in Eastern Roumella
have issued a pronunciamentO in favor
Of Prince Alexander. The dispatch
further says that skese R0umelian
troops have proclaimed Col. Mukoroh,
the mead OF the provisional govern
ment, which they have organized 70
oppose the government OF Karaveiod.
and adds that the inhabitants o.
Shunila aud TIrnova, have publicly de-
clared for Aiexauder, and a movement
for ms restoration is speeding. -,
! BccHAEEsT. August 2f.-fhe yacht
supposed 70 have Alexander on board a
prisoner, passed Guirgevo without stop
ht16- II was q pcCltu " lCASA t-IA &
The yacht was signalled this morning
near Siiistris, It's supposed that the
revoiUtionists. intend 70 land on
Russian territory. The Roumanlan
government has taken all necessary
steps to protect Alexander II he landed
inoRoumania. The yacht EaS1 hast re-
ported at Rem, in Bess Erabia. at the
Junction Of fhe Pruth and the Dan
ube. This is Russian territory,
LOsDoS,9 August 2l.--A .Bachares
dispatch says that disordec prevails IN
! Sofia. and that the outlying garrison
are awaiting 3 signal to march on "a
1 capital. II is stated that fhe Runners
! militia are also prepared fOr oasr1rs
Service and that Alexander's 'carse1s
hourly gaining ground ,lli -.sIod -4ll
4 The Daily Telegraph says: II is stated
! that sanguinary encounter has tskeT
place among the troops al Jassy, Rou-
mania, resulting IN the killiIg ana
woundIrg OF many on both sides.
'BERL-S, August PA. Letter from
Prince lexarder. written 81 sofia, hal
been receised in this city. II tae lettel
Alexander says. my position Is be
coming exceedingly difficult. The pee
! ~ 49, -. e. the q