Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-24
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE
AT THE BOTTOM OF PRINCE ALEXANDER'S
DEPOSITION.
The English Taken Completely by SurPne-
Securities AHeci On tie LONDON Market
Predictions Of Serious
Complications

LONDON, August 22-The Daily Necs
this morning says: 1T is obvious that
Prime Minister Alexander was deprived of
his throne by the direct oriers of the Car.
The official version Of the resolution is 50
fiagrantly and transparently dishonest that
it will not deceive child The effect may
be extremely serious. Russia's action is
absolutely unwarrantable and without ex-
cuse. The argument of the Berlin Poet
that the revolution implies a Russian vie
tory over England influence is absurd.
No power is less interested than England
Alexander WAS nominally a vaSSal of the
Sultan, and ii can be shown thct he was
desposed without the Sultan's koneent q
grave international difficulty will at once
| be raised"
NooN,-The deposition Of Prince Alex
ander, Of Bulgaria has astouudel the poll
! ticians and financiers OF England. Consols
to-day have fallen three-eighths, Egyptian
securities are down one per cent and Turk
ish and Russian securities from one TO two
per cent each. Other stocks were also Hat
early in the day but the market is now rc-
covering.
SECURITIES AFFpCTED.
2p. m. The Marluis Of Salisbury re
turned 10 London this morning. lie has
had long interview with the Earl Of
lddcSleigh.
Foreign minister, the Coup n Fiat i'm
Bulgaria WAS a complete surprise To both
h. ..t-
itcted by the iirst receipt ot the news from
Sofia N. now recovering.
4 dispatch from Vienna Ia the 7GacS
contains the following:
Prince Alexandria was dcposcd by y
conspiracy. lie WAS escorted to Widdin Ia
embark thence on Sunday for SEVERN, in
Wallachia. -
4 dispatch from Bucharest, the capital
of ROuminil, states that all news from
Bulgaria comes at present through official
courierS and that no private person Is al
lowed la either enter or leave Bulgaria.
The Telegraph lines. the dispatch adds,
have all been stopped from operation. The
story of the deposition is told ~ follows:
Karaycloh, the Prime Minister. entered
the Palace at Sofia and explained Ia Prince
Alexander that the public opinion Of Bul-
garia WAS dissatisfied with his policy and
demanded his deposition. Prince AlcNan-
der said:
II see no friends cannot resist"
Public meetings have been held in Snlia
and Rustchuk. and in all Of them the
proclamation of the change of government
WAS received with favor The people ne
loicc over the coup which they say ended
/ An intolcrablc situation. The I!ulgitians
| ATE persuaded that Russia will now assist
! them to cOnsumatc the union which they
| think IL is Turkeys design to Illustrate.
/ Prince Alexander was taken completely
/ nv surprise lie was astoundcd at the
sudden bursting of the plot upon him. NJ.
| Karavclon had managed the Who'll. affair
with such sccresy that the only indication
of the coming storm. was the mutinous
spirit noticeable among the troops. Prince
/ Alexander had ordered the circulation Of
papers among them, which openly declared
that lac alone was the only obstacle Ia the
union. but his orders in this regard were
not obcycd. The affection at the common
reoplc for Prince Alexander personally re
mains undiminishcd. 4 telegram from
Bucharest says: The Roumanians ate very
much excited over the bulgarian crisis.
/ King Charles is personally presiding over
| special meeting of the cabinet hastily sun
moncd. and Premier Braiiano is returning
( from Goodri with all possible speed.
| Comments Of the Russian Press.
! ST. PETEEsBURG. August 2I-Tbc
! Russian press was less surprised nj tho
| disposition Of Prince Alexander than IL was
when ROumclia revolted in 1ss5. The
newspapers here generally for some time
past having believed that the political ten
! sion in Bulgaria iorcshadOwcd n catasiro-
phc The Iioi0mofi says:
| Russia must now speak her wcighiy
1 word ii she does not wish Ia losc control of
bulgarian destinies. "
! The Norosfi says that il is highly prol,a-
| blc that Russia will intervene directly aud
/ establish new order Of thing In Bul-
gAria, and adds:
with Alexander drpoScd, Bulgarian
SYMPATHY with Russia will revive"
Most of the Russian papers ob-crye that
/ the foreign prcsSs manileSis q confusion oi
ideas respecting the relations between the
three Emperors.
| His Deposition Wac Necessity.
SOFIA, August 23-The governments
| proclamation announcing the deposition o
| Prince Alexander and the reasons therefor,
declares that ''Iie rendered great services
on the field oi hattie, but, politically. he
| had too little regard for Bulgaria's posi-
! ton n a Slav State and the maintenance
of relations with Russia. His deposition
on this account was a necsz~iiy."
| Alexander Sacrificed.
| BERLIN. August 2,.-The Russian For.
eign Minister, who Is sojourniDg at Franz
enbar, will, IL j. stated, almost immediate
Iy visit Prince Bismarck and Count Kai-
nOky, the Austrian Minister for Foreign
Affair. The opinion il current here that
Germany and Austria, by mutual agre-
ment, sacrificed Prince Alexander ~ Bul-
gaTil in order Ia preserve the alliance with
Russia at the expense Of England. Public
opinion in Germany sympatbins with
Prince Alexander in his misfortune.
This Proves 10.
| BERIJS, august 23--Tbc Tioa, Prince
BrInarck's organ, publishes an article ON
the BnlglriaD crisis, which Is characterized
by amiabiiity Of expressions towards Rus
l Hta hati W IsDSiaifhs
Russian Designs In the Yss Fast.
LOsDDs, August u. Dispatches from
| Tien Tsin state that the Chine,e Govern
uent has dorided 10 despatch troors to the
Dsighborlood Of Port IaziHeff ~ proau-
tionary measure against the reportnd de-
signs of Russia 10 seizs that place.
a Maiiny settled with Grap~ sssot.
| PAgIs, August 9-The transport Orns
sailed from Toulon on Saturday Ior Mar
Unique loaded with opnviets. She return
sd yesterday and reported that the con
yicts had reyolted and tried 10 gst posss-
son of the ship. Two eanB0ns loaded
with grape shot had lsen fired at the mu-
tincers and many of them had been killed.
a Rolling Mil Goes Cheap.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., August 5--The
Hall rolling mill at Hubbard, o., was sold
Saturday afternoon by the owner, Jesse
Hall, to Henry D. BonDell, w. Seott Bon-