St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
RUSSIA MAKING READY
The Gear Preparing His Military and
Naval Forces, Presumably For An
Invasion of Bulgaria.
The People or Sofia Threaten the Rus
sian Agent and Smash His
Windows.
Sexton Discusses the Irish Question
in the Commons From a Par
ne1lite standpoint,
And Gladstone Issues An Elaborate
Pamphlet Dealing With the
Same Subject.
The Bulgarian Trouble.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-At mass meeting
held at SlivnO, Roumelia, it was unani-
mously resolved to support Prince Alexan-
der. Copies of the resolutions were for
warded to the foreign ministers at BJlchar-
est. A meeting at Kasantik, Roumelia,
sent telegram to the czar begging him to
continue to extend his favors to Bulgaria.
The car, in answering, assured them of his
good will toward the Bulgarians if they
would maintain order, and in this task the
Russian agents would support them.
ALEXANDER ARRIVED AT LEMBERG
at O'Clock this afternoon. He was re-
ceived at the depot by Court Marshal Reid
sci and Court Chaplain Koch. The prince,
on appearing at the window of the railway
carriage. was given an ovation by thousands
of Germans and Poles, who raised enthu-
siastic cheers, waved handkerchiefs and
hats and INDUCED in other joyful demon
STATIONS. On alighting the prince was
presented with bouquet by little girl
The prince kissed the child amid enthusi-
astc cheering, The crowd escorted the
prince to carriage when journalist de-
llvered short address of welcome, con-
Guiding with the words perish the trait
ors." Then the people escorted him to his
hotel. The town is brilliantly Illuminated
tonight. Alexander will proceed to Bres-
lau tomorrow.
NJ. De Giers, Russian minister for foreign
affairs, yesterday
ISSUED A CIRCULAR
from FranZenbad, Bohemia, where he is
staying, explaining Russfa's connection
with the Bulgarian coup 'etat. NJ. De
Giers declares that Russia could never ap-
prove OF the circumstances attending Prince
Alexander's abdication:
1.-The Balgarians who favored the deposit
ton OF Prince Alexander NJ De Giers con-
tinues, undoubtedly followed their natural
feelings, thereby removing the obstacles
which disturbed the close union Of the Bulga-
rians-liberated by the heavy and unselfsh
sacrifices of their kindred, the Prussian peo-
pie. The circular then contains the follow
ing: "From the moment when, with genuine
aStonShment, we learned how the deposition
was misunderstood, we instructed our agents
in Bulgaria to exert their influence to secure
reversal Of what had happened and not
leave Il trace of suspicion that Russia's action
h ad any influence in the affair. The Bulga-
rians, by their attitude in the deposition,
manifested the greatness OF their sympathy
with their liberator, but by following our will
in overthrowing the provisional government
and recalling Prince Alexander they have
proved their
DEEP DEVOTION TO RUSSIA
and have made the tie between Russia and
Bulgaria indissoluble. They have attained
the highest degree of loyalty and have shown
the highest regard for those principles of
monarchial order and stability of which
Russia is the constant and resolute repre-
sentative. This is the key to the explanation
OF the apparently conflicting events in Bull
gar1a. When we meet the German chancellor
we shall explain these events, and we shall
expect from the deep insight Of this friendly
~ hnx, will orl,1
ate the sacrifice which Russia recently made
for Bulgaria in the interest of peace and to
maintain the principles of monarchy and that
he will give the powerful aid of his counsel to
definitely establish order in Bulgaria, with
which the peace of the East is so closely con-
nected. What Bulgaria did in a moment of
excitement has been repaired through Rus
sian influence. Shall not matters, therefore,
be now settled in definite, loyal, legal form?
/ may even entertain the hope that Prince
Alexander, whose high qualities are willingly
acknowledged, who unhappily became
THE PUPPET OF INFLUENCES
he was unable sufficiently to resist, will from
regard for the facts and soberly judging the
situation renew of his own accord without
pressure the act of abdication forced from
him under convictions which we were the
first to regret and the only ones to reverse.
We SHALL acting in concert with the friendly
powers, be enabled to restore in a fair and
interest in the East and secure our legitimate
rights in Bulgaria from further eventualties
and be able to place the peace Of E urope on
q new and solid basis, and surround it by the
further strong guarantees of our friendship
with the neighboring states as with the
European powers generally"
A formidable movement is on foot among
the German students to present to Prince
Alexander an address of sympathy. The
presentation will be made at Darmstadt.
Hundreds of dispatches awaited Prince AL
eXander upon his arrival at Lemberg. Dur
ing his transit through Russian territory he
was subjected to many Inconvenience and
petty annoyanceS. He will remain at Lem.
berg until to-day. His future movements
have not been decided upon. The prince
arrived without luggage, and did not have
even change of clothing. He was COM
PEELED to buy linen, etc, In Lemberg
Thousands of cards were left at his hotel
before last evening.
1t is rumored that Russia is making ex-
tensive
MILITARY AND NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
and has ordered the movement of the feet
toward the Roumalan coast. 1t is also rrl-
mored that the Berlin and Vienna courts
are making strenuous efforts through Prince
Alexanders father to dissuade Alexander
from returning to Bulgaria. The Russian
press demands the immediate occupation of
Bulgaria. The Russian consul at Sofia has
been compelled to ask NJ. Pangoff to send
guard to protect his house and person.
Every window of his house was broken by
mob and the crowd threatened to &asti-
gate him if he showed himself on THE
streets. The military cadets at Sofia who
joined in the revolt were ill treated by their
loyal comrades ana were obliged to flee.
The traitor soldiers say that each received
90 roubles and that they were told that
Alexander had entered into plot to sell
Bulgaria to the Turks. Railway and tele-
graphic communication between Bulgaria
and adjacent countries is still uncertain.
IN PARLlAM EMIT.