St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
BUEG RIA.
The Russians sill cunning Things
..TnIk About New ruler.


LONDON, Sept. 1S.-When the Russian
agent at Sofia was presented with the
sobranje's telegram to the car, praying for
his friendship and protection, the agent
said:
Prince Alexander's departure has removed
the obstacle TO good relations between Russia
and Bulgaria, which was d source OF great
danger to the prosperity of Bulgaria, which
Russia has at heart. Russia cannot admit
even the idea OF Prince Alexander returning
TO Bulgaria. This fact. therefore, Is one guar
anIee OF the happiness ana Internal independ-
ence which your telegram mentions. Other
guarantees you possess within yourselves in
moderation and in concord. Remember well
that the powers have not yet finally sane
toned the present order Of things in Bull
garia, and that their sanction eau only be
acquired by prudence and moderation in the
present government and IN the members OF
the future great assembly. Russia never
protected any party. Russia desires har-
mOnr among you all. and she especially de-
sires that the government shall be above all
party spirit.
The president of the sobranje then ques-
toned the agent regarding the
IDENTITY OF THE NEW CANDIDATE
for the Bulgarian throne. The agent re-
piled that would depend entirely upon the
powers. In his private capacity. the agent
added. he had no information to give, say
ing:
The jury when elected, does not know
what it will have to adjudge. The assembly
must elect whom 1t deems best capable of
representing the dignity Of Bulgaria.
The Russians in Bulgaria deny all com
plicity in the seizure and deposition Of
Prince Alexander, but have advised mod
Grafton in the treatment of those who are
implicated, in order 10 maintain quiet and
prevent discomfort from spreading. The
Russians say that they consider that now
the object Of the plot is removed no one
ran proceed against the actors i'll the plot.
The BulgaIians rejoice that the Bulgarian
question has assumed more international
character. They think this tends TO avert
the danger of armed occupation. The Bull
garian deputies are anxious to know what
candidate for the Bulgarian throne would
be acceptable to the powers, before proceed
ing to the election of Prince Alexander
successor, as they are unwilling to
choose a candidate whom the powers
present session to-day. An ukase will
be read before adjournment fixing
the date for the election of the great as
seurbly, which is to elect a new prince.
The journal De st. Petersburg says it
cannot Teconcil
THE BULGARIAN ADD RESS
to the czar praying for his fri endship and
protection, with the sobranje'S reply to the
speech of the regency, opening the session.
This confusion" says the Journal, Jus
titles Gen. Kaulbar'S mission. His counsel
will eXtricate Bulgaria from the existing
crisis. The disorganzation in the Sofia
assembly and among those guarding it
must be checked" The Russian papers
generally consider that Gen. Kaubar's
mission renders the sending of a special
Russian commission unnecessary. Mar
shall Chaker Pasha, Turkish ambassador
to Russia, has been summoned to Constan-
tinople Admiral Feldhausen has been
relieved Of the command of the Russian
fleet in the Pacific ocean, and has been
transferred to the command of the Russian
feet in the Baltic.