Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01
RrIGARIA'S. DEFIANCE.
REPUTATION QUITS KAUL-
RARS IN A BAD MOOD.

-. RulIdoziny Attitude More
inc 49, Tpdependent spirit of the
IN" Nyonut.ineers Can Stsnd-The
:.+rv IN Postpone Their Reply TO
he Ultimstnm'
SOPHIA, sept. 30.-Gen. hauloars TO-
49,, raceiyed a deputation OF prominent
pr,lrar,ens, who called upon him to en-
soaSor to induce him to withdraw or
modify his circular. The deputatlon was
comnosed of ia of the most respecVeo
oWdinAuential citizens ofthe prncipaIity,
nnd was headed by DR.. V0ultcheff, who
~atod as snokesman. He stated TO Gen.
rTonlhars that the circular had surprised
,ho Bulgarian people and asked him TO
rooonsider some of Russia's demands, par
.icularIy that for q postponement OF tne
elections for two months. The nation
woo anxious, DR.. Voultchef continued,
TO speedily settle the choice OF frlnce 10
occupy the Bulgarian throne.
THE STATE OF SIEGE.
IN addition to that modification the
doctor said the people desired RUSSIA Go
Withdraw her demand for the lmmeulate
raising OF the state OF siege auu also tne
demand for the instant release or the pris-
oUars in custody for completely in the
conn d,etat. The continuance or the
state of siege was the only guaranty the
government had for the preservation OF
3eaca which the rest of Europe de-
Sired "a well as Bulgaria. Bulgarians,
believing that the Gar had no desire 10
prolOng the crisis, begged Gen. hauioars
10 telegraph him to hasten the cholce OF
Prince. The constitution stipulated tnaV
the Grand SoDraDje elected to select
rIIjar should meet witein one month after
the elections.
LIBERATION OF PRISONERS.
In regard to the liberation of the politi-
hal prisoners DR.. VoultcheH said 1t
wonId be a dangerous precedent to estab-
lish 70 iberate. without trial or punish
mept. those responsible for such mo-
meo:0us act as the deposition and Rid
H rapping OF Prince Alexander. besides
beng contrary to the laws, which were
Il he safeguards Of the country. Besides,
II If the prisoners were released as demand
n ed. the probabilities were that the people
II would kil them in the streete. such was
the popular Indignation against the i'm
h plicated men. The government thought
Ii ihe imprisoned officers should be tried
Fl inst and subsequently offered clemency.
Fl AN UNFRIENDLY ENDING.
Ii In conclusion the deputation assured
"a Gen Kauihars that Bulgaria was THANK
81 nj 20 tle Gar Tor his past protection,
ri but maintained that the laws of the coun-
81 try must he respected. No other ministry
Fl than that at present in power could eXtri-
cate the country from it's crisis. Gen
|8 k8uDaIs, in reply, said that the Bull
gariaus knew very well that the Gar had
their prosperity at heart; but, he added,
FL tbey must cOnfde in the Car and carry
out his wishes DR.. Voultcheff inter
rupted Gen. Kaulbars at this point and
said: at that is all you have to say we
II will retire.
The deputaton then withdrew.
E THE REPLY TO BE POSTPONED.
Fl The Bulgarian Ministry have decided
topostPOne their reply TO Russia's note
demanding as conditions OF the Cars
projection the raising of the state of Siege,
tive Liberation OF political prisoners and
II The freedom OF all parties TO vote in tine
electIunN for members OF the Grand So
Fl batje to choose new Prince. The Min.
listers are not willing to fatty refuse Rus
sa's demands and have resolved to depute
n and instruct some one to enter into nego-
tallons with Gen. Kaulbars with a view
10 hnding some other method of settle
ment between Russia and Bulgaria.
THE STATE OF sIEGE RAISED.
The state Of siege has been raised.
lne government offers to deal only with
the actual leaders OF the plot, and pro.
poses that eiectiOns be held on Oct, 10
NE assembly not to be cOnvoked until
t'e candidate for tbe throne has been
made knoSn. Gen. Kaulbars, however,
refuses TO make any concession, and
threatens to depart unless Russia's de-
mands are agreed to.
TISZA'S STATEMENT.
PEsTH, Sept 30.-Prlme Minister Tisza.
"pI4lng TO the interpretations for the gov
trnMenl IN tie Lower House of the Hun
E%rah Parliament, to-day said Austro-
Huhaaiy Intended to prevent any single
power from establishing a protectorate
Ner bulgaria. we want independence
among the Balkan States," he continued,
"lthout having any covetOus designs to-
FHrns any Ot them. No community of
1UIeS's exists IN the Balkans. The
Au'fo-"7rman alliance continues, guard
"E muiuai conditions of existence with
TI Wv thdnngerlng the peace. Austro-
hungary VIII not allow any single power
~ maze armed interference in Bulgaria.
1nustIo-hungary earnestly intends fol-
times"
me FTme Minister'S declaration that
nusIo hungary would not permit any
n,eIi 0'elin power to establish protectorate
''e' bulgaria was loudly applauded.
LIVELY SCENE.
, lue lower house presented lively ap-
sv"lahce during the Prime Minister'S
,Ieech' Inc day had been looked forward
se,''.n so a. an eVentlul one. the Premier having
CT'eIai Gays ago announced his intention
~, luoielY declaring the attitude decided
shed Wy the empire towards the threat
t",a "Sgresslons of Russia in the Bal
Scii. oIo. livery seat was occupied and the
,nol5l.'ees e.'es We're crowded. Herr Tisza COM
th.t th'eu oy retutmg the assumption
nior, Austro-Hungary had either
~ i'uTneu or had been aware
Nonne pIot TO derose Prince Alexander
cont,nl sl was Ausiro-Hungary aware,
ond,i"ueu the Premier, that Prince Alex
60 as was made evident by his tele-
bavi,,W " tne Gar, regarded his crown as
O. oeen received direct from the
So VT inat Prince Alexander made his
CSss !" Bulgaria dependent upon the
ever %, consent. "No agreement what
exists" Herr Tieza said, sbetween
tha ",.9l ungary and Russia regarding
eitber tbeVr r5i, don OF their res pectiye influence
of IIa ~ ~ me eastern or western portion
VI Tue balkan States"
IHE PRINCES KIDNAPPERs.
beh.,Ie' hI5e'lo. el. unSary has taken no steps on
ondsr v, ihe kidnappers Of Prince Alex
agstI, Sle mas merely warned Bulgaria
lio,'s Lne adoption OF any hasty resOlu.
10 ar,'.no "no be results that would be sure
iT.'"e"e lhereirOm. 81 q regards Auatro.