The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

1ng Tor 1>Iooey-toe unfsses -
slss Adv.nes = ossssnnsanep's -
move0
SOFIA, Sept. s.--There Was parade q
ne army and : demonstration q Ne
people IN honor q Prince Alexander
yesterday. AZ The close % he parade
Prince Alexander gave reception 20 IN
palace o1lcers' corps and addressed ~
members q length. After heartily
thanking them for their ndelity-a ddet !
ity, which be said wholly wiped away
the shasce with which the treason Q!
their comrades had stained the honor q
the INTERCHANGEABLE prince went On g
say that be had ever acted upon conecl-
entlous conviction and 20 the best OF me-
knowledge for the good o. their com
mon country. and that y ne ma com
mitted errors they must be attributed y
The imperfections Of human nature.
The speaker next observed that amtc |
the ioy which an enthusiastic reception (:
~ he hands Of the people caused him.
there had suddenly descended the ais
match forwarded 10 him BY the Car. Hav.
Inc rad the document 70 the assembled
ofjcero. Prince Alexander said y had cre-
atcd grave anxiety. and demanded inc
most serious and careful consideration.
This No not. he assured them, . case 10
vhIch his own person was concerned; u
We 4 onestion Of the well-being Of the
fathe rland. He was therefore ready to
,are council with all patriots, and 70
confer with his officers IS well, for he
was Of opinion that whatever was done
oueht 70 be done on basis OF the tuiiesl
uude rstanding with the country and with
the military leaders, 50 that the measures
| decided upon might contribute to the per
manent welfare Of Bulgaria
Continuing, the Prince said;
For seven wears have Iabored Tor the
| Independence and interests OF buigans-
| Nv constant special solicitude has been
| for my army and onlcers. consiues
I! them my family, my children, ana nave
| felt secure In my personal posiuon "nen
| l have seen myself surrounded oy om-
cers Who had been nv comrades In our
| struggles for the glory Of Bulgaria
rCheers.1 On that sad night, having
heard Z noise. / asked drst whether
sroops were there. "Yes," was the re-
nv. Then felt tranquil, for had con-
i1dence in my army. Notwithstanding
the unfortunate events which followed, !
have not been disappointed IN nv ON
Gers. They rose to the level Of the situ-
ton and proved themselves capable
al coping with the troubles
vhioh followed my departure
thanks 10 Popeo6 and Moutkeroh there
| The prince embraced those onlcers1 the
honor Of Bulgarian officers has been re-
! asserted I see around me Officers who
are devoted to me, and can quit But
raria addressing praises TO those omcer'
ana with the conviction that order VII
.. not be disturbed. In whatever clrcum
stances might ind myself would plac'
! INV influence at the service OF Bulgaria
win prav to God for her. Ny hear
will ever be with my Officers ana snal
: oe the first TO be admitted among then
4 IS 4 volunteer In campaign lor Mace
4 donia. cannot remain In Bulgaria, 10
4 the Cxar will not permit me, because "
4 presence is inimical to the Interests q q
4 .ountry. I am forced to quit the throne
n. Popeo6 exclaimed: 1--WE have bee
4 and ever shall be with you. Coursg'
lorward."
Prince Alexander replied: "The ind<
|. pendence Of Bulgaria requires that
= leave the country. II did not RUSS
= would occupy Il. will, however. col
= suit with the superior officers ana con
y stitute 4 regency which will endeavor
q protect the interests Of my onicers.
y snv case, rely on the army"
/. All the officers present burst Id
= tears. and the Prince was himself pail
II luIIv moved. Among the officers In u
: town there Il q feeling Of deep deprq
!. don. Il il felt, nevertheless, that
~ long Is the Prince Ii present 10 buixar
peace Il assured
All 81 the Bulgarians with whom
- ha We spoken declare that, under existil
~ circumstances, all differences Of par
=, must cease. have had long convera
=. ton with Karavalo6, who Il, In spite
4. bis profound indignation a the attac
~ which are being made upon MIN ana ne
a. withstanding his imprisonment, expiai
4 that be Il willing TO forgive everytni
snd "a place himself unconditionally
4. the dIsposal Of the Prince should Alexa
a, der need his services. The conversati
80 yielded : most definite confirmation
- nv old view that Karaval06 has Be
v. treated with the most bitter injustie
u, RordonoR has left Sofia IL II my 4
80 preston that some time must yet clap
~ before Affairs here can be finally straigl
49, sned out
,rs ton Of abdicating TO the German :
~ Rnsaian copsuls. A grand couns
~ amoue the members Of which are n
- stambuloR and KaravaIo6, Is being b
=. to arrange for the regency. The Pm
~ viii probably leave within two days. 4
80 o0]cers Of the army are greatly excl
"a and talk Of OBTAINING the Prince. a.
~ have resolved, In any case, 20 refuse
- receive Russian envoy. They Will b
, = meeting to decide what course
m. adopt. The city Il tranquil.
-cm when Prince Alexander reached =
~ De was met By . vast concourse o. {
-. xens, headed BY the mayor. The ~
,csc presented TO the Prince an address
-. welcome. Il expressed loyalty and :
~ mission on the part Of the Bulgar1
80 and universal grief over the res
-, events. Prince Alexander, In reply,
his confidence il the future was unsl
-. q. He summoned al Bulgarians q
J J =. slst him ID preserving order. The n
!. = entered the town In triumph. Ne
m preceded By troop Of RoumeIlan
..1, ears. followed By infantry. Gaily ~
~. - peasants who had ridden out 20 meet
= -. y Prince, followed the dense masses y
~ fined the streets and cbeered the PR
~ ~. !. sion - Il made it, way toward the g
49, dral. where the ssTe Deum Was sung
49,, parade followed, during which q
49,. Alexander lcft his suite ana ea.I
/, ,1 ssm toward the troops amid the deeIe
49, cheers Of The multitude. All the cons
ucnts hrIldtr~e exccut that belonging TO