Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
BULGARIA AS A PRIZE.
RUSSIA'S CRAFTY COURSE IN
THE CONTROVERSY.


THE CONTROVERSY.
Kauibsrs Presents the Bulgarian Gov.
ernment With Another Bold state
mont OF Russia's Demands Previous
to Leaving Sophia-German, Austrian
and Russian Editors Rather Far Apart
in Their Views.
SOPHIA, Oct. 6.-The note presented to
the Bulgarian government by Gen. Kaul-
bars before his departure was, in effect,
as follows: 1.-The imperial government
desires the release of all persons arrested
in connection with the deposition OF
Prince Alexander, and also that the cleo
ti0ns be postponed until November. The
consequences Of refusal to comply with
Russia's wishes will fall upon those actu-
ally governing Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government has warned
Gen Ksulbars not to lecture, as it has
been informed of a scheme to maltreat
him. The government has decided not to
snswer Gen. Kaulbars' last note. Gen.
Kaulhars telegraphed order to the mill
tary commander at Rutschuk to libera te
all the political prisoners and that other
wise he would hold him re ponsible.
Gen. Kaulbars, on arriving at Oschanie,
WAS met by a deputation of residents,
who expressed their approval OF the atti-
tude OF the government. Gen. kaulbars
resumed his journey Immediately, pro-
ceeding towards PlevHa.
Gen. Kaulbars will visit Plevna, SIS
tova, Rustchuk, Varna. Schumls and
Tirnova, returning through Eastern
Roumelia. 1t Ia stated that Russia would
now he satisfied II the Bulgarian elections
were postponed for week instead of for
a month, but that the government has de-
clared that l. is unable TO consent to such
an arrangement, owing to the excitement
which Gen. Kaulhars has caused.
A GERMAN VIEW OF THE ALLIANCE.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The North German
Gazette accuses Die Pesther Lloyd news
paper) OF "always regarding the AustrO-
German alliance from the standpoint of
unconditional subsection to the interests
OF Hungary. The main security for the du-
rdbility OF the alliance" adds the
Gazette, CONSISTS in the tact that
il was not concluded by Par
lament or press, bua that 1t expresses the
friendship of the two empires represented
in the persons OF their respective sover-
elgns. England's difficulty in forming
lasting alliance is ascribable 10 changes in
her parliamentary majorities, whereas
OF a steadfast foreign policy, requires that
the security of her foreign relations be in
dependent of the varying views OF the
public press or parliamentary MAORI
ties."
KAULBARS CRITICISED.
VIENNA, Oct. 5.-The Fremdenblatt
says: "The Bulgarian regency has skill
fully maintained order in Bulgaria. On
trying tocopsider the wishes OF the pow
eTs, while acting in accord with the law,
tue regents may bear attendant RESPONSE
bilitv without dl5quietude. Gen. Kaui-
bars conduct and mis- projected journey
through Bulgaria ana ROumelia are
not calculated 10 promote concllia-
ton. Every government must regard
the open dealings of foreign ENJOYS with
a mob as violations of it's authority. Re-
gret will be felt at st. Petersburg as else
where at the course of conduct which
must weaken Rnssia's Just and moral in
fluence in Bulgaria. Ii Russia desires TO
succeed her agents must become better
acquainted with the Berlin treaty. Gen.
Kauibars appears TO care little for the
fundamental principles underlying the
treaty"
RUSSIAN SARCASM.
ST. PETERsBURG, Oct. 5.-The Jou rnal
dc st. Petersburg, commenting on British
foreign policy, AS outlined by Lord
Churchill In his Dartford speech last Sat
urday, says: "L0rd Randolph ChurchIPs
speech may encourage the Irish and Hin
doos, or, II English sOlicitude for 0p-
pressed peoples is only for export, il may
be an advantage in Egypt. Englend's
present interest In the union OF the two
BulRarias is a strange commentary on
Lord Beaconsdeld's action in cutting the
principality in two. Greece will think
Eugland's tenderness towards the Balkan
states must be intermittent and not gene
raj. The Sultan will find difficulty in
recoDciling Lord Cnurchilps policy with
the Tory solicitude for the integrity of
Turkey. His distinction between peace
able ard aggressive powers is very Origi-
nal. What power year ago pro-
voked revolution and war in the Balkans?
Which powers stl1ed the germs
of the conflagration? England having
resolved to maintain The entente cordiale
and TO peaceably settle all International
difficulties, the journal hopes she will
second RussIa's efforts in Bulgaria, which
have the same object, especially at this
critical moment, when everything Is up
eide down, and when the country is under
the regime OF revolutionary adventurers,
who have for many years de-
mOrallzed it. To give carte blanche
to band OF agltatOrs. with a
force at their disposal which they abuse,
10 dllUW butu1 w OOhibAb NNbo w 'lpANhNp1
under the guise OF legal Judgment, up
on persons who do not happen TO belong
TO their party, TO allow these men to con-
woke electors suffering under a regime Of
military force, to enable the Assem-.
bly, TO meet and sanction
their mlsdeeds, this cannot
De precisely the means to realize the
English Cabinets dreams OF pacific
aims. Russia's sole object is TO preserve
Bulgaria from these deplorable contln-
gsncies and allow the excited passions OF
the country time to subslde, and give the
people chance to choose freely and with
mature Judgment delegates VINO will
make known the country's true wishes.
Since this work of paciicatlOn CORES
ponds with all interests except those
Of the dlctators who have seized and wish
to retain power. we consider Lord
Churchllps cooperation assured, and we
sincerely rejoice at It,"
THE ARMY's ALLEGED SYMPATHY.
The Novoe Vremya says: "As the ne
gotiatiOns between Gen. Kaulbars and a
body falsely called the Bulgarian govern
ment could have no formal character, II
was only natural that that government,
not having accepted his advice, Gen.
Kaulbars should leave Sophia and ad-
dress himself directly to the Bulgarian
people throughout the country. The
national movement ia Bulgaria In favor
OF the Russian programme has already
~ 81 hoe