St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
TIRE BULGARIAN CRISIS.

Prince Alexander Reaches Darm-
stadf--LoyaIty of Ris Former SUBJ
jects.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Prince Alexander
has arrived at Darmstadt. He was received
by the secretary of the English legation
and the burgomaster, and at once proceeded
to Jugenheim, his fathers residence. The
Vienna Neue Freie Presse publishes dis
patch from Sofia, which states the officers
of the Bulgarian army stationed there met
yesterday and adopted resolutions pledging
themselves in fervent loyalty to Prince
Alexander. and expressing themselves as
confident that he would return to Bulgaria,
The dispatch further says that major and
two captains OF the Plordif regiment, sup
ported by the soldiers of the regiment, had
joined in plot to prevent Prince Alexander
from leaving Bulgaria. The leaders in the
conspiracy. the Presse adds, were placed
under arrest, but were
RELEASED AFTER HIS DEPARTURE.
The Fremdenblatt says:
Those newspapers which speak of incor
porating Russia and Bulgaria reflect only on
Russian pan-slavist aspirations. The insinu-
alton that Austria would participate in any
OF the intrigues in connection with the Bull
garian question, especially with that having
for its object the re-opening of the question
of the annexation OF Bosnia and HerZego-
vina, are wholly baseless.
The st. Petersburg Nov0e Vremya says:
OF all the siQners Of the Berlin treaty
England alone appears inclined to oppose
RusSia's Bulgarian policy. Russia must
know whether England's intention is serious
in order SO prepare herself to take measures
accordingly, as Russia will not be brought to
a standstill by England's veto.
The Journal De st. Petersburg says:
Prince Alexander's proclamation of depar-
ture contains mention of alleged Russian
assurances given to him. For reasons use
less to discuss Russia
COULD NOT MAKE ANY ENGAGEMENT
with Prince Alexander. In view, however,
OF the party struggle in Bulgaria and the
agitation of the public mind which the proc
lamation has caused, the Russian agents in
Bulgaria have been instructed to inform the
Bulgarian people that Russia is disposed to
exert her influence to establish party concord
and restore quiet. Russia will not withhold
her support from any legally constituted pro-
visional government guided by non-partisan
interests and conducted for the general well
fare. Russia is willing to apply herself to
the task of removing discussions from the
painful consequences of which Bulgaria has
already suffered too much. Russia hopes
that the Bulgarian nation and her represen-
CaClVoS VIII De dpIc 10 appreciate GaSS0 cOul.
sells and act accordingly.
Prince Henry, of Battenberg, husband Of
Princess Beatrice and brother Of Prince
Alexander. the late ruler of Bulgaria, has
left Balmoral castle for Darmstadt. He in
tends to bring Prince Alexander to Bal
moral.
The Bulgarian military authorities have
ordered the release of all who were ar
rested for taking part in the revolution.
The opposition in the Sobranje intend to
protest against the regency ON the ground
that it was Illegally appointed Rus
STA has offered to guarantee Bull
garian loan of 10, coo, 900 roubles.
The Berlin Tagblatt says that the Aus
trian government has sent
A DIPLOMATIC NOTE
to st. Petersburg demonstrating against the
sending of any Russian official to Bulgaria.
1t is reported that Prince Henry, of Batten-
berg, who is on his way to Darmstadt.
brings with him letter from Queen
Victoria inviting Prince Alexander to visit
Balmoral.
Capt Kalaifeff, of the yacht on which
Alexander was first conveyed from Bull
garia, has published an account of the
journey to REM. He says he would have
killed Alexander if the latter had tried to
escape.