Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-24
manifests confusion of ideas respecting the
relatinns het,rae,i the ttlrea Et,nnarnrs

manltests confusion of ideas respecting the
relations between the three Emperors.
BUCHAREST, August 23d.-Adyices from
Sofia say that NJ. Karaveloff Provisional
Government, realizing that public senti
meet remained favorable to Prince Alex
ander, caused n circular TO be distributed
among the people, called a ministerial list,
containing the names of prominent men of
all parties and classes, who, the document
declared, were IN the movement, the pur
pose being 10 cause the belief that the
Government was receiving general support.
The garrison at Simla remains faithful to
Prince Alexander and refuses to recognize
the Provisional Government. Numbers of
Bulgarians and prominent Russophobists
have already fled to Roumania. The fugi-
tives include in their numbers many
Russian Nihilists, who were serving as Of
fieers on the Bulgarian hotilla. 1t is now
believed that Prince Alexander is confined
LoNDoN, August 23d.-The French feeling
in favor of Prince Alexander's deposition
is thought to be caused by his preference
for Germany Many Frenchmen hope that
the Russian action in the emergency may
embrol the central European Powers, but
nobody in Paris believes these Powers con-
nived at Prince Alexander's expulsion.
The Times, commenting on Bulgarian
affairs, says: The coup must, we fear, be
regarded, as far as Prince Alexanderis con-
cerned, as an end of a chapter of respectful
sympathy. The event must be regarded as
q triumph OF Russian diplomacy and
very important event 1t is, also, in less
degree reversing England's diplomacy. 1t
is only too clear that Lord Salisbury is
coatrGnted with all the dangers and difficult
les III an aggravated form, which he had 10
face on his first accession to power
LONDON. August 23d.-The news of
Prince Alexander's deposition was re-
ceived at the British Foreign Office yester-
day afternoon. Earl Iddesleigh, Foreign
Minister, went during the evening to the
office and dispatched messengers with the
news to all Cabinet Ministers known TO be
i'll the city, and sent q special courier TO
Salisbury, at Hatfield House. There has
been great activity at the Forcing Office all
day to-day, and almost continuous tele-
graphic communication has been kept up
with foreign capitals.
SOFIA, August 23d.-The city has been
declared in state of siege.
BUCHAREST, August 23d.-Prince Alex
ander embarked on his yacht at Pahoya
yesterday, and proceeded to GuirgeYa.
House of Commons.
LONDON, August 23d.-In the House of
Commons tonight Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying
to Mr.. Sexton, said that the Commission
appointed to inquire into the Belfast riots
consisted of General Sir Redvers Butter and
two Irish Observation-Disclosures. French and
Adams. He also said that the Government
proposed to add To the Commission an Off
Ger of experience, namely, Chief Constable
McHardy, Of Lanarkshire.
The Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, Colo
NAL Secretary, in reply TO Mr. HOwarth
said that the report that the Government
had annexed the Ellice Islands was uu-
founded.
Mr. Labouchere, resuming the debate
on the address i'll reply to the Queens
speech, said that Lord Randolph Churchill's S
| recent electoral manifesto was an insult TO
| the Radical party He (Labouchere) was
surprised that the Hartingtonians had
never repu5iated the language applied by
| Churchill to Gladstone. He taunted the
| Wings Withholding disguised Tories. Be-
sides the Wings, he continued, there was
the Birmingham gang under the leader
ship of Chamberlain. The family of the
! latter had doubtless done efficient munici-
pal service, and Birmingham, therefore
out of sheer gratitude, had subordinate irn
perial interests to municipal gratitude
| Outside of Birmingham the Cham
| berlainites had no influence what
ever. Chamberlain thought that no
| scheme could be good one, unless
he himself was the author of it. Chani-
berlain would continue in his downward
| career until he should be gazetted as Lord
| Chamberlain. The speaker urged Irish
men to continue their efforts. by legitimate
means, to obtain their rights as a nation
struggling to be free. The followers Of
Parnell had right to be proud of their
leader. The accusations that they were
mercenary in receiving aid from America
came with ill:grace from English members
who were not above pecuniary aid from
the Ducal House election. Continuing, he
said that the winter was approaching, and
the military were assisting in evictions Of
people, many of whom were cast out upon
the roadside. Irishmen could not be
blamed if they refused to submit tamely
to such treatment, but he warned them
that disorders would only serve as an ex-
| cuse for resting home rule, and would I'd
sure coercion.
| Unioni4t Leaders Denounced.
LONDON. August 25d.-It was stated I'M
Unionlst quarters last night that the pro-
test of Harrington and Chamberlain against
the announced land purchase policy of the
Government has not yet met with accepts
ance by the Cabinet. il was anticipated
last night that an announcement would be
made in the Commons to-day qualifying
the statements of Lord Salisbury and
Churchill, so as to meet the views of the
UniOnist leaders. 1t is now believed that if
such Il statement is made il will fall short of
the requirements of harrington and Cham
berlaln The Unionist leaders are bitterly
denounced at the Tory clubs, for their
threatened desertion of the Ministry, and
leading supporters of the Government
openly state that they are in favor of stand
ing To their guns aad doing without the
Uinionists' aid. They take the ground that
the coalition cannot last, and sooner or later
another appeal to the country will have to
6e made. They would prefer making it at
! an early date, throwing the sponsibility on
the UnionistS of awaiting further compli-
cations. The Unioni5ts have not fully
abandoned the hopes of q satisfactory un-
derstanding on the land purchase ques-
ton and evictions, and q further confer
ence will take place in the morning.
Parnelrs Amendment.
LoXDox, August 23d-. arnell's amend
ment TO the address in reply to the Queens
speech is substantially as follows: We
humby assure your Majesty that we fear
that, owing TO heavy fall III the prices Of
agricultural produce, the greatest difficulty
winter by the IRISH tenant farm
ers in the payment of the present
rents. Many will be unable TO pay,
and numerous evictions and confsca-
ton of rights vested in the tenants
by the Land Act of 1881, will follow, caus-
ing widespread suffering, and endangering
the maintenance of social order. We depre-
cate any attempt to transfer the loss, due to
the inability to pay rent, from the owners
of the land to the taxpayers of Great
Britain and Ireland, by any extension of
State assisted purchase, on the basis of
rents fixed when prices were higher than
they are now"
Gladstone to Speak.
LONDON, August 23d.-Giadstone will, it
is believed, made speech in the Commons
in support of Parneil's motion that the
Government stop evictions in Ireland in
certain cases.
The Workinsmen and Salisbury.
Il