Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
CHURCHILL IN GERMANY.
A CONFERENCES WITH PRINCE
BISMARCK AT BERLIN.

Denial of the RumOr that the Czar Had
Recalled Gen. .Kauibars-AIleged Pro
gresH OF the Movement in Favor of
Russi& I'm the Bu Garian Army.
SOPHIA, Oct. 6.--The Russian agency
here officially denies that Gen. Kaulbars
has been recalled by the Gear. The
agency says that direct telegraphc COM
munication is maintained between the
Gear and Gen. Kaulbars.
THE GREATEST DANGER PASSED.
VIENNA, Oct. 6.-The Political Cor
respondence says that the most danger
Gus phase In the relations of the Bulga-
rian government with Russia has been
passed.
Die Neue FreIe Presse publishes a dis
patch from Sophia stating that the Bugal-
rian general, Schwarof, has been arrested
for holding clandesune relations with
Gen. Kaulbars.
CLAIMS OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
ST. PETERsBRG. Oct. 6.-rhe ovet, the
| Russian military organ, in referring to
| reports current in Hungary concerning
the alleged existence of q secret anti-Rus.
sian alliance between Servia and Bulga-
ria, advises Russia to avoid harsh meas
urSs IOWhru bulgaria.
| Newspapers here publish a telegram
from Giurgevo, Roumania, dated sun
| day, which states that the movement in
favor of Russia which started in the Bull
| garian army under the leadership of the
| garrison at Shumla, is now In full prog
ress. The movement has spread rapidly.
| The telegram says that on Saturday last
the Shumla garrison telegraphed the Bull
| garian Minister Of War at Sophia that
they were convinced that the present
state OF political anarchy was iniurlng the
rights and Interests of the people and
country; that they desired the release OF
all the originators of the coup d'etat, as de-
manded by Russia, and that they wished
| Gen. Kaulbars' note containing the
CZar's demands to De considered by the
! Bulgarian government, ia order to avoid
a breach between sister nations, other
wise the garrison reserves the right to act
on their own Judgment. This was signed
by Commanders Khozarehotf, DIkoff and
Ludskatoff
SUPPOSED TO BE CHURCHILL.
| LONDON, Oct. Ga Berlin correspon-
dent says he saw two English gentlemen
alight at a railway station in Berlin on
Tuesday night, who registered at the
Kaiserhof Hotel as ''Spencer" aud
"Trafford." The correspondent, who Is
an Englishman and a guest at the
KalserhOf Hotel, saws he is GER
tain that spencer" is Lord
! Randolph Churchill. The Kaiserhof Ho-
! tel is within stones throw of the palace
| of rhesGerman Chancellor and the Foreign
| Office. Without doubt, Lord Randolph
Churchill has already had a private inter-
view with Count Herbert Bismarck and
he will probably 90 to Varzein to see
Prince Bismarck.
MARKS NEW DEPARTURE.
The Standard says: "Assuredly busi-
ness, not pleasure, Is taking Lord Ran
dolph Churchill to Berlin. For an Eng
lish Minister to 90 to Berlin and not to
see Prince Bismarck is like a
visit to Rome without seeing St.
Peters. We appreciate the talents
tion of Lord Randolph. We may
almost claim him as a pupil, because
since he gained his present position he
has abandoned the foolish schoolDoy
tricks which disfgured his earlier career.
His trip 10 Berlin is evidence Of a new de-
partIlre In diplomacy, the Introduction OF
direct instead OF ambassadorial commu-
nication."
BULGARIA's ATTITUDE.
In an interview yesterday a member OF
the Bulgarian government said that after
the elections In Bulgaria the ministers
and regents would resign TO the Sobranje,
agreeable TO the support OF a Russian
candidate for the throne, and would not
waste time in useless discussion regard
ing the reelection of Prince Alexander.
He said that the Bulgarians were desir-
GUS OF amity OF Russia. but on condi-
tion that Russia shall cease to regard Bull
garia as o Russian province.