The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
British SOlicitude for Oppressed Peoples and
the Uses to Which 1t May Be Put--Rus-
sias Purpose in the Bulgarian Affair.
Kaulbars Warned Against Attempting
Public Addresses in Bulgaria.
A Drama Founded on Maximilian's Unhappy
Venture in Mexico Mercy for the Span
ish Rebels-General News by Cable.
BRITAIN's FOREIGN POLICY.
a Russians Keen sarcasm-Russia's Into

a Russians Keen Sarcasm-Russia's Inten.
tions in the Bulgarian Matter.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-The Journal do St
Petersburg, commenting on the British foreign
policy as outlined by Lord Randolph Churchill
IN his Dartford speech, last Saturday, SAYS
Lord Randolph Churchill's speech may encour
age the Irish and Hindoos, or, if English solici
tude for oppressed peoples is only an article for
export, it may be an advantage in Egypt Eng
lands present interest in the union of the TIVE
Bugarias is strange commentary on Lord
Beaconsfelds action in cutting the principality
in two Greece will think England's tenderness
toward the Balkan states must be intermittens
and not general The Sultan will find difficulty
in reconciling Lord Randolph Churchill's policy
with Tory soeitude for the integrity
of Turkey. Lord Randolph Churchilfs dis
tinction between the peaceable and aggressive
powers is very original. What power, a year
ago, provoked revolution and war in the
Balkansl Which powers stifed the germs of
confagration9 England having resolved tc
maintain the entente cordiale and to peaceably
settle all the international difficulties the Jour
nal hopes she will second Russia's efforts in Bul,
garia, which have the same object especially a;
this critical moment when everything is upside
down, aud when the country is under tho
regime of coups d'etats, and the revolutionary
adventurers who have for many years demoral.
lied it. To give carte blanche to band OF agi.
tators with a force at their disposal which they
abuse; to allow them to commit acts of violence,
under the euise of legal judgment, upon persons
who do not happen to belong 20 their party; to
allow these men to convoke the electors suffer.
ing under this regime of military force, terror
and cudgel, to enable the assembly to meet an(
sanction their misdeeds; this cannot be precisely
the means to realize the English
Cabinets dreams Of conciliatory, pacific
aims. Russa'ssuie object is to preserve Bull
garia from these deplorable contingencies and
allow the excited passions Of the country time tn
subside and give the people chance to choose
freely, and with mature Judgment, delegates who
will make known the country'strue wishes Since
this work of pacifcation corresponds with all
interests except those of the dictators who have
seized and wish to retain power, we consider
Lord Randolph Churcnill's co operation assured
and we sincerely rejoice at it."
The Novoe Vremya says: ''As negotiations be.
tween General Kauibars and the body falsely
formal character, it was only natural that that
government not having accepted his ADVICE
General Kaulbars should leave Sofa and address
himself directly to the Bulgarian people through
out their country. A national movement in Bull
garia in favor of the Russian programme has
already begun among class whose identified
tion with such a movement might have been the
least expected, namely the Bulgarian army. In
proof of this, we need only to refer to the re-
ported declaration of the garrison nj Shumla in
support of General Kaulbars's demands"
The Vienna Fremdenblatt says THE Sui
garian regency has skillSully maintained order
in Bulgaria In trying 10 consider the wishes oil
the powers, while acting in accord with the law,
the regents may bear the attendant responsible.
ty without disquietude. General Kaulbars's
conduct at the Voultchef meeting in Sofia, anil
his projected journey through Bulgaria and
Roumelia, are not calculated to promote concil-
iation Diplomatic representatives are always
accredited to the governments, and not to tho
masses Every government must regard open
dealings of foreign ENJOYS with mob as viola
tions of its authority. Regret will be felt at
st. Petersburg, rs elsewhere, at course of con-
duet which must weaken Russa's just and
moral influence in Bulgaria. If Russia desires
to succeed her agents must become better ac-
quainted with the Berlin treaty. General Kaul.
bars appears to care little for the fundamental
principles underlying the treaty"