Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Count KaInOky, the Austrian Foreign
Minister, Outlines His Policy Be-
fore the Budget Committee.
II Aocords with tho Berlin Treaty-Aus.
triR VIII soon Send "a ,iinister 70
the United states.
LrsrRIA,a roIIoY prrINEn.

PKsTH, Nov Cit IL stated here that
Aust ria, England and Germany have pro.
posed that before a successor TO Prince
Alexander on the Bulgarian throne be
elected the union between Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia should be adjusted on
a permanent basis. II 10 said the car
/ objected 20 the proposal.
Count Ralnoky, imperial minister Tor
\ foreign affairs, IN closing the debate on
the subject yesterday before a committee
OF the Austrian delegation, referred az
length to the Bulgarian question. He
said the imperial governments policy was
10 uphold as long as possible the Berlin
treaty as q legal basis for the conduct OF
affairs In the Balkan states, and as basis
on which peace was TO be pre-
served. This policy would be pursued
IN order 10 enable the Balkan
states which were already created to be-
come independent. This policy, Count
Kalnoky continued, had so far succeeded
that Russia favored the maintenance OF a
statu quo and the preservation OF peace
IN the Balkan regions. Bulgaria, herself,
had been the tirst TO be guilty Of an In
fraction OF the principle OF the Berlin
treaty. This was when she aided and
shared In the Roumelian revolt In 1886
Count KelnOky said he did not wish to
reproacn Bulgaria, but merely alluded to
an historical fact II Austria maintained
the Berlin treaty II should not be difficult
ior the other powers TO do so.
lie urged that steps be taken
to Increase activity in Austrla's
industrial and commercial relations
with Bulgaria, which was another reason
why Austria should adhere TO the policy
he had enunciated Very certainly set.
Element Of the Bulgarian question would
not involve by any means settlement Of
the whole Eastern question. This afforded
the strongest incentive to Austria 20 pro-
coed with ali possible patience and to
husband her resources. He hoped the
committee would agree with him that
before all else peaceful settlement OF
the present issue should be sought. He
recognized the fact thai Bulgaria had an
aptitude for forming state, but
he thought Austria had right
TO utter warning against too
great Opt nism. He admitted that !
the union Of Bulgaria aud Eastern Rou- |
melia did not conflict with either Aus |
trian or European Interest, but he point |
ed out the fact that Austria did not pos |
sess sole right To speak regarding Bul. |
garla's and Roumeia's rights To carry |
out this union. The conduct of the Bull |
garlans since indie pendence had been &C
corded them, warranted the conclu- |
sion that they would ALWAYS step forward |
TO maintain and secure that independ-
ence
TO SEND Us a MINISTER.
BUDA PEsTH, Nov. l0.-Count Kali
noky has informed the budget committee
Of the Austrian delegation that a minister
TO the United Sta es would soon be APP
pointed. During the session of the Aus.
trian budget committee the deputies dis.
cussed the Bulgarian question. They
urged the government TO maintain firm
attitude in order TO preserve the peace
and Independence Of Bulgaria. Count
kalnoky's policy was generally approved.
The Hungarian deleg ,tion to-day agreed
to grant the credit asked for repeating
rifles.
RUSSIA WILL NOT OCCUPY.
SOFIA, Nov 10 Gen K,ulbars and all
the Russian consuls will leave Bulgaria
to-day. Everybody expects that Russia
will occupy that country
STILL OPPOSING KALNoKY.
. VIENNA, Nov. l9-Count Audrassy de. !
clared to-day that Count Kanoky had
satisfied him on one point only and that |
the reports creditlng him with abandon
Ing the opposition must be amended.
DISCUSSING CHURCH AND STATE.
LONDON, Nov l0-Mr. Gladstone has |
intlmated TO Sir William Vernon Mar. |
court, Mr.. John Morley and others his |
assent TO the active agitation OF the |
question of the dlsestablishment OF the |
Welsh church, He Intends early ia the |
coming session to move that the time is |
ripe for discussion OF the subject.
ADMITTED TO ThE CABINET.
LONDON, Nov 10 The Times an |
nounces that Baliour, secretary for Scot. |
land, has been admitted TO the cabinet
PRESIDENT OF LOWER ALsACE
BERLIN, Nov. 10 Baron Stlchauer has
been appointed president OF Lower Alsace.
not Prince Bismarck's brother William,
as reported.
sHIP FoUNDRRED
LONDON, Nov 10 .--Advices have been
received hero TO the effect that q ship
crowded with laborers returning from
Queensland plantation foundered In the
Pacific ocean, and 40 lives were lost.