The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
BULGARIAN SITUATION,


Alexander Can Never Return to the Throne
With the Cars PermIsslOu,
soHA, Sept, lS-When the Russia
agent here was presented with the So
branje's telegram to the Car, praying lol
his friendship and protection, the agent
said: Prince Alexaudsr's departure has
removed the obstacle to good relations be-.
tween Russia and Bulgaria, which was a
source OF great danger to the prosperity Of
Bulgaria, which Russia has at heart Rus
sls cannot admit even the idea Of Prince
Alexander returning to Bulgaria. This
fact, therefore, Ia one guarantee Of the
happiness and internal Independence
which your telegram mentions. Other
guarantees you possess within yourselves
IN moderation and in concord. Remem.
Der we'll that the powers have not vet
formally sanctioned the present order OF
Gnings in Bulgaria, and that their sane.
ton can ouly be secured by prudence and
moderation in the Government, and In
the members Of the future great assembly,
Russia never protected any party. Russia
aesireH harmony among you all, and she
especially deRires that your Government
shall be above all party spirit.
The President oi The sobranje then
questioned the agentregarding the identity
VI the new candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. The agent replied that he would
entirely depend upon the Powers, In his
private capacity, the agent added, he had
no information TO give, sSyisg: "rhe
jury, when elected, does not know what
1t will have to adjudge. The Assembly
must elect whom 1t thinks bsst capable Of
representing the dignity of Bulgaria"
HAD NO HAND IN IT.
The Russians In Bulgaria deny all com.
pliCity In the seizure and deposition Of
Prince Alexander, but have advised mod
Grafton in the treatment OF those who
we're implicated, In order to maintain
quiet aud prevent discontent from spread
ing. The Russians say that they ICON.
slider tlat, now the object OF the plot Is
removed, no one can proceed against the
aCtors In the plot" The BulgIrianB re-
ioice that the Bulgarian question has as.
assumed Q more international
CuhIAUtet, 1uey tulnk THIS
tends to avert the danger Of
an armed occupation. The Bulgarian
Deputies are anxious to know what can.
didate for tue Bulgarian throne would be
acceptable 10 the Powers before proceed
ing 10 the election ol Prince Alexander's
successor, as they are unwilling to choose
candidate whom the powers might re-
ject. The Sobranje closes its present ses-
sion to-day. A nkase will bs read before
adjournment, fixing the date for the elec-
tiOn Of the great Assembly which Is 10
elect new Prince.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg says It can
not reconcile the Bulgarian address to the
Gear, praying for his friendship and pro-
tection, with the Sobranje's reply To- the
speech Of the Regency opening the ses-
sion. "This confusion" says the Jour
nal, "justiles Gener Kaulbars' mission.
His counsel will extriCats Bulgaria from
the existing crisis. The disofRAnization
In the Sofia Assembly and among
those guiding 1t must be checked.
The Russian papers generally con.
slider that General Ksulbars' mission
renders the sending of special Russian
OVLAul1alunpk uAuGGopnAlys AuLulThl
Feldhausen has been relieved OF the com.
mand Of the Russian feet In the Pacific
Ocean, and been transferred TO the com.
mand Of the Russian fleet In the Baltic.
ADDRESS TO ALEXANDER.
After the adjournment Of the sobranje,
to.day,a number OF deputies met and
formulated an address to Prince Alexand-
er, describing him as one OF the principle
heroes Of the revolution ot the 18th Of
September, 1885, and expressing the hope
that he would speedily return 10 Bulgaria.
In the evening grand banquet was given
In celebration oil the anniversary Of the
Roumelia revolution. A procession,
headed by ptiests, accompanied by mill.
tary bands, paraded through the town,
and subsequently, grand review Of the
troopH was held The day was observed
40 O national holiday. AZ public and pri-
vate gatherings everywhere toasts were
drunk 10 Prince Alexander.
The Moscow GdGttte says NJ. Stambaloif,
President Of the Bulgarian Regency, was
formerly pupil In the Ecclesiastical
Seminary at Odessa and was expelled be-
cause Of his Nihilistic principles and be.
cause he was suspected Of sharing In the
commission Of political crimes. "Hs is O
bitter enemy Of Russia" says the GdIette,
''and is therefore high In favor with Prince
Alexander" The Gazette also attacks
Colonel Mulkuroff, and accuses both him
and stambslotf Of ialsifyiDg kilograms with
the object oil creating the belief that The
Czar approved Of Alexander's return Ia
Bulgaria.