Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01
mas any power informed us Of its having
assumed contrary position.
TURKEYS RIGHTS.

TURKEYS RIGHTS.
Austro-Hungary adheres to her declared
opinion that should Turkey claim theright
accorded her in the Balkans, no other
pc ower would be entitled to resort TO armed
intervention or to the establishment ofa
protectorate there, and also that no
change in the constitutional or territorial
relations OF the Balkan countries can be
ELECTED without the consent of the pow
ers sisnatory to the treaty of Berlin.
These are the outlines OF our aims, which
we hope will be successful
and will be attained in har-
mony with the other powers and with
out disturbing the peace. We shall not
erqanger the success OF our endeavOrs by
any premature celebrations in grandIlo-
quent phrases. To attain this end we
shall labor with calmness, which is
doubly necessary in these critical times.
| We shall labor with moderation, but at
the same time with earnestneSs."
When Herr TisZa finished be was
! greeted With cheers from all parts of the
house.
THE DEPUTIES DIsPLEASED.
All the Deputies were displeased by the
Premier's statement.
Deputy Heroath maintained that Hun
| gary did not want such peace as that
which German alliance secured. Others
| asserted that Russia had violated the
| treaty Of Berlin. A proposal to reopen
| this discussion was rejected.
! Herr Won TisZa adopted the unusual
course of reading his speech. Printed
copies were given to the newspapers to
avoid mistakes. It is expected that the
effect of the speech in Bulgaria will be to
encourage the government to resist Russia
PARTY FIGHT.
| The opposition complain that Premier
| TisZa failed TO state decisiVelV why Aus
tria would oppose Russian occupation of
I Bulgaria, while the Government party
argue that such a statement would un-
necessarily provoke Russia, who has not
| yet made any official expression OF an in
| tentiOn TO occupy that country. In reply
to questions Of Deputies HOwarth and
Apponyi that immediate debate be
| granted, the Premier declared that more
| precise reply was impossible. His eX-
PLANTATION, he said, was far fuller than
than that of the British government,
for instance. Should the AustrO-
Hungarian policy be modified
he would know bis duty. He was unable
| to name the date on which papers on the
questions at issue would be submitted to
the House. No binding engagement had
been entered into in regard to Russla's
| candidate for the Bulgarian throne. He
asked the House not to make the pending
questions subject for debate, adding
that such course would be tantamOunt
to vote OF want of confidence in the gov
ernment.
RUSSIAN CoMPLAISANCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-Russian
newspapers generally express themselves
as satisfied with the action of Gen.
Kaulbars in Bulgaria.
Tue N0voe VTemya says: Nothing re-
| M a ho bIlf n
! bow 10 Russia's will, unless it be to torce
! Russia to adopt measures to render it
materially impossible for the regents to
prevent Russia's wishes from being real
lied. The election of new Prince in
Bulgaria will be impossible until proper
relations exist between Russia and Bull
garia."
The Novosti says: "Gen. Kaulbars' de-
mands are most moderate. The regents
would yield at once il they loved peace"
rhe Viedomosti SAYS 1t doubts the
statement that Gen. Kaul5ars advised the
| BulgarIaDs to apply 10 other powers for
their approval of Russia's demands.
AUsTRIA'S OPPOSITION MORE PRO-
NoUNCED.
VIENNA, Sept. 30.-Diplomats here be-
heve that since the return of Count Kali
noky, the Aust: AN Minister for Foreign
Affairs, from Pesth, Austria's attitude
| against Russa's occupation OF Bulgaria
is more pronounced. TnIs IS partly ac-
counted for by belief that Austria fears
that if Bulgaria is occupied by Russia
King Milan will be deposed 10 Sorvia,
and Servia and Bulgaria will be both
RussianIzed. This, it is thought. would
cause disorder in Bosnia and probably a
conflict with Montenegro.
ENGLAND PLEASED.
LONDON, Oct. 1, 3 A. M.-The Standard,
CONNIE ntIng on Herr Won TisZa's speech
in the hungarian Parliament yesterday,
| SAYS: Herr Won TisZa shows that what
ever side arrangements have been made
with the Car, the alliance Of Austria
and Germany has never been suppressed
by triple alliance. The cards Of at least
one European power are on the table, and
are bound to SUIT admirably the honest
game OF English foreign policy which the
government has resolved to play"
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Moscow, Sept. 30.-A Sophia dispatch
to the Moscow Gazette says: ''Dmitrief,
the man who actually arrested Prince
Alexander, and was the author OF the
revolution, and Capt. Wazotf, Russian
student at the Engineers Academy, have
disappeared, and no trace Of the men can
he found. II lie feared that Gen. Kaulbars'
mission will prove iutile.'
T.. .ee