Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Opinion General that the Present
Bulgarian Ministry will soon
be Overthrow.
The Movement in favor of Russia which
started In the bulgarian Army
II Spreading.

ism tOrSlAn pOlcy, rs outlined Dy Lolu
Randolph Churchill in his speech, says ;
Lord Churchill's speech may encourage
the Irish Hindoos, or II English sohcitude
for oppressed people is only an article for
export, II may be en- advantage In Egypt.
highlands present interests In the union
OF the two Bulgarias is strange COM
mentary on the late Lord Beaconsheld's
action 10 cutting the principally in two.
Greece will think England's tenderness
toward the Balkan states must be inter-
mittent and not general. The
sultan will find difficulty in re-
conciliating Lord Churchill's policy
with Tory solicitude for the integrity Of
Turkey. Lord Churchill's distinction be-
tween the peaceable and aggressive pow
ers is very original. What powers year
ago provoked revolution and war in the
Balkansy Which OF the powers sthed
the germs OF a confagrationl England
having resolved TO maintain the entente
cordiale as to peacesble settlement of
the international difficulties, the Jour
nal hopes she will second Rus
sia's efforts in Bulgaria, which
have the same object, especially
ut this critical moment when everything
is down, and when the country is under
the regime If coup d'etats, aud the revo-
lutionary adventurers who have for many
years demoralzed it, to give carte blanche
TO band Of agitators, with force at their
disposal, which they abuse, TO allow !hem
to commit acts OF violence under the
guise Of legal judgment, upon persons
who do not happen 10 belong to their par
ty, and TO allow these men to
convoke the electors suffering under
this regime of military force and terror.
II would be cruel TO enable the assembly
TO meet and sanction their misdeed. This
cannot be precisely the means to realize
the English cabinets dreams of cOncllia-
tory, pacific aims. Russia's sole OBJECT is
to preserve Bulgaria from these deplora-
BILE contingencies, and allow the excited
passions of the country to subside and
give the people a chance to choose freely,
and with mature judgment, delegates who
viii make known the couDtry's true
wishes. Since this work of pacliication
corresponds with all interests except
those of the dictators, who have seized
and wish to retain power, we consider
Lord Churchill's cooperation as sure, and
we sincerely rejoice at 1t.
The Novoe Nremya says GAS negotia-
tions between Gen. Kaulbars aud the
body, falsely called the Bulgarian govern.
ment, could have no formal character, 1t
was only natural that that government
not having accepted his advice, Gen.
Kaulbars should leave Sofa and address
himself directly to the Bulgarian people
throughout their country. A national
movement in Bulgaria in favor of the
Russian programme has already began
among class whose Identification with
such movement might have been the least
expected, namely the Bulgarian army In
proof OF this, we need only to refer to the
posted declaration Of the garrison at
Schumla In support of Gen. Kaulbars' de-
mands.
SHOULD STUDY THE BERLIN TREATY.
VIENNA, Oct. 6-The Fremdemblatt
avs; The Bulgarian regency has skill
fully maintained order in Bulgaria in try
ing to consider the wishes Of the powers
while acting in accord with the law. The
regents may bear the attendant RESPONSE
blllty without dlsquietude. Gen. Kaul-
bars conduct at the Voultcheff meeting
in Sofia, and his protective Journey
through Bulgaria are not calculated TO
promote Cancellation. Diplomatic repre-
sentatives are always accredited to
the government, and not to
the masses. Every government must
regard the open dealings of foreign en-
voys with mob as violations of its au-
thority The reflection will be felt at
st. Petersburg, as elsewhere, at course
OF conduct which must weaken Russla's
just and moral influence in Bulgaria. II
Russia desires to succeed, her agents
must become better acquainted with the
Berlin treaty, Gen. Kaulbars appears
TO care little for the fundamental prlnci-
Piles underlying the treaty.
RUssIA's LATEST NOTE.
SOFIA, Oct, G,-The note presented to
the Bulgarian government by Gen. Kaul-
bars before his departure from Sofia was
In effect as follows: The imperial gov
eminent desires the release of all pers ons |
arrested In connection with the deposition
OF Prince Alexander. IL also desires that |
the elections be postponed until Noyem- |
Der. The consequence of refusal TO |
comply with Russia's wishes will fall |
upon those actually governing Bulgaria.
To this last note the regency has or
dered the Bulgarian ministry to make no
reply,
CHURCHILL'S VISIT TO BERLIN.
@fNA'NN+Ni WV ~" nc huTOpeAn press |
considers that Lord Randolph Churchill's
visit to Berlin Is connected with the Bull
garian question.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS TO BIZ CALLED HOME.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. Eighty Rus.
sian officers, who formerly served in the
Bulgarian army, have been ordered TO
hold themselves in readiness to return
rom Bulgaria at any moment, The PEG.
Die expect momentarlly that the Bulgarian
regency will be overthrown.
A coNsPIRAToR WELL pam.
SOFIA, Oct. Cit is stated that Gen.
laulbars has received 500, 900 francs TO
'eyote to furthering the agitation in Bull
aria.
RUSSIA WINNING THE ARMY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. G.-The news.
apers here publish telegram which
tales that the movement in favor of Rus.
Ia which started In the Bulgarian army
nder leadership of the garrison at Shumla
now in full progress. The dispatch
avs the movement spread rapidly, and a
nat the adhesion of the garrison at /
'ustsehuk, Widdin, Wlyena and Stiyns &
ppears 70 be unquestionable. The S
'legram goes on TO say that Sat. q
rday last the Shumla garrison !
'legraphedto the Bulgarian minister of d
ar at soma that they vera eon,,ipcad u