Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
FAREWELL TOTHEPRINCE
LAMPALANKA STREWS HIS
PATH WITH FLOWERS.

| trust in the Powers.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Ths Standard urges
England not to oppose whoever may be
elected to succeed Prince Alexander.
1t concludes: ''If Prince Aexander's sue
cessor be pro-Russian he will more quick
ly bring Austria to a full consciousness of
what concerns her in Bulgaria and force
Germany to decide whether to sacrifice
Austria to Russia or vice versa. Russia
is the 'Old Man of the Sea- for Austri a
and Germany. BY their recent subservi-
ence they have got him tighter around
their necks than ever"
SOFIA, Sept. 9.--The Official Gazette
yesterday evening published a decree,
signed by Prince Alexander, closing the
military cadets school and abolishing its
banner, and directing that the First Regi-
ment of Artillery and the Second Stron-
nisky Infantry Regiment be reorganized, !,
the latter regiment to be deprived OF its
colors because of the share 1t took in the
coup d'etGt.
THE PoRTE's NOTE.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 9.-In its note
to the powers protesting against any
foreign occupation Of Bulgaria, the Porte
refers to the representations OF M. Stam-
bulOff and NJ. Radoslavotf mads to the
| Ottoman Commissioner at Sofia with the
object OF obtaining before Prince Alex
4 ander left assurances from the SuZerian
Court and the powers that there would be
| no foreign occupation of Bulgaria, n or
any interference with the rights of Bull
garian independence, whose safe guar
| dlaDship was guaranteed by the
treaty. The Porte says it
consents to Prince Alexander's de-
parture from Bulgaria, and has informed
the Bulgarian government that there will
be no Intervention SO long as it's legality
Is maintained and Bulgaria fulfills her
| duties towards her SuZerain and urges
the powers to favorably consider the step
Bulgaria has taken, because it is impor-
tant to terminate the abnormal situation
In Bulgaria and Eastern ROmelia. Russia
has declared that she had no intention to
intervene in Bulgaria II Prince Alexan-
der left the country. In conclusion, the
Porte asks the powers to reply as prompt
ly as possible in order to enable Turkey
to give Bulgaria the assurance required.
ANNOUNCED TO PARLIAMENT.
Earl 1ddesleigh. Foreign Secretary,
stated In the House of Lords this
afternoon that the government and
advices to the effect that Prince
Alexander, having satisfied himself that
it would be impossible for him to main
tain his position, had consented to a re-
gency. Ibis manner OF leaving" added
Lord 1ddesleigb, twas dignihed and
worthy OF his reputation" In regard to
the future OF Bulgaria. the Earl said the
government could say nothing except
that all the new engagements must be
made in accordance with the treaty of
Berlin.
Sir j. Ferguson. Under Foreign Secre-
tarY, replying to questions for the govern
ment, stated In the House of Commons
this evening that the government had no
reason to believe that the action of Bull
| garia or any other power would be Incon-
sistent with treaty engagements. He de-
clined to be more explicit in his state
ment.
LoMPALANKA's LOVE FOR HIM.
LoMPALANKA, Sept. o. Yesterday
when Prince Alexander arrived here on
his way out OF Bulgaria the streets were
covered with triumphant arches. Every
thing was done to make the Prince feel
that the pOpulace wished to look upon
his departure as transient. The Vice
President Of the Assembly, in his fare
we'll address to the Prince, said Bulga-
rians would never forget that they owed
him everything they had secured as a
united nation. The Prince, in his reply,
said he was happy when the Bulgarians
were content. He would be ever ready
to assist Bulgaria when she might be in
need. 81 hope to see you all soon again."
he said in conclusion. The school chill
dren OF Lompalanka strewed Prince Al
exander's path through the city with
| flowers.
! ALEXANDER LEAVES TURNsEVERIN.
TURNsEvERIN, Sept. 9.-Prince Alex
an der, NJ. Stambuloff, Nj. Karaveloff and
nearly all the Bulgarian Ministers ar
rived here this morning in yacht. The
Roumanian troops received the Prince at
the landing, aud lined the route along
which he passed to the railway station.
Prince Alexander took leave of his Minis
ters and officers here. The farewell was
very affecting. A Bulgarian aide-de-
camp will accompany the Prince from
here. He left Turnseverin this evening,
and will proceed direct TO his parent al
home at Darmstadt.
ELEMENTS OF TROUBLE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.--The st. Pc
tersburg papers generally take helposi-
tion that the present regency OF Bulgaria
contains elements of fresh complications.
DE NOvoe Vremya says that Prince Al.
eXander appointed the regency without
having first obtained the National Assem-
bly's consent. Col. Mutkurot, one OF the
regents appointed, and who commanded
the loyal troops under the counter provi-
sional government after the recent coup
de etat, the Novoe Nremya says, Is not
qualified tor membership, because he Is
not a member OF the Bulgarian National
Assembly. The Novoe Yremya says it
fears that the comedy Of the Princes re-
election TO Bulgaria will be played by
Sabrankje. All the other ST. Petersburg
papers consider Prince Alexander's de-
parture final.
The Journal de st. Petersburg says:
''Prince AleXander's departure removes
the chief difficulty in the settlement Of
Bulgarian affairs. After the recent severe
crisis order and quietness in Bulgaria
were necessary. Russia does not dream
OF lessening tue independence she con-
quered for Bulgaria"
UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 3 A. NJ. Prince Alex
ander's triumpbal progress Is almost
without parallel. At every village In
Bulgaria through which he passed the
peasants were awaiting his arrival, and
be was everywhere greeted with snthu-
siasm. Similar scenes occurred on the
Roumanian shore and iu Austria. After |
the Prince departed from Pesth hostile |
demonstration was made before the Rus |
sian Consulate and the police had 10 be |
summoned TO disperse the crowd. At
Presburg and other places large crowds |
were assembled to do honor 10 the Prince. |
A Berlin correspondent says: "The |
opinion gains ground that the Czar's ac-
ton was due more TO personal than TO DO. |
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