The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-18

tAt 'A1NA A+IAN- III AA4sNt tiiE - ISAd lE
ceived him and openly declared his in
tention 10 put an end to English in
trigues in Bulgaria
SOFIA, November 5th.-General kaui-
bars has demanded the dismissal from
/ office OF the Project who expelled Nobol-
Yin, the Russian subject, from the Sofia
+ Council Chamber.
/ TIRHovA, November 5th--The Rus
sian Captain, Nabakof, leader of the
coup detat in May last, at midnight
Wednesday led band OF Montenegrins
which attacked the Prefecture at Bow
/ gas, seized the Project and other officers
and proclaimed Russian rule The GOV
eminent has sent troops TO quell the re-
volt
An officer who escaped from Bowsas
says the populace are awaiting the com
ing OF troops To assist them in an attack
upon the Russians. Nabakof7s band
started from the Russian Consulate.
\ Russian war ship is at Bowgas.
BUDA-PEsrH, November 9TH. - The
Emperor Francis Joseph, replying to the
Austrian and Hungarian deputations,
said that the recent events at Sofia have
produced fresh and dangerous crisis.
Our excellent relations with all the
Powers Justify the hope that it will be
found possible, while safely guarding the
interests OF Austria and Hungary, to
preserve the blessings OF peace to
Europe. The Emperor appealed to the
good will of the nation to make the sac
ritices rendered necessary by the pro-
gressive improvements in the manufac
ture of firearms.
New YORK, November 7th.-The
Herald" says that the Car now per
sonally watches over the following rela-
tons OF Russia.
SOFIA, November 7th.-Geschoff, the
Minister OF Finance, has resigned.
1t is announced from st. Petersburg
that the Gar intends to intrust the adj
ministration OF Bulgaria to the Russian
Senator, Stojaniwoski, until Prince has
been legally elected.
SOFIA, November 8th-A state of
siege has been proclaimed throughout
Bulgaria.
New YORK, November 9th.-Things |
have taken bad turn in the East. The |
dispatches from the European capitals
give more gloomy view OF the situation |
than at any time since the deposition of
Prince Alexander. The failure OF Russia |
at Bowgas discredits her diplomacy, en-
RACES the military party and is regarded |
as an affront to the Gar. 1t was conf |
IDENTITY believed in St. Petersburg that |
the signal OF revolt at Bowgas would be |
followed by general rising throughout |
Bulgaria and Eastern ROumelia against |
the existing regime, and that the au-
thoritie3 would be covered into surrender |
Instead OF that, the people are being !
called to arms, state OF siege is pro- !
claimed, and Russian sympathizers, in
open defiance OF Kaulbars' threats, have !
been imprisoned. Everything seems to |
point to a speedy termination of the in |
terregnum OF inaction and a commence |
ment of active measures for the assertion |
of Russian supremacy in the Balkan |
States.
The Berlin press admits that the
peace of Europe is seriously menaced.
The London press views the new situa-
ton from varying standpoints. The
''Times" alone calls for war.
SOFIA, November 9th.-The Russian
partisans at Slivnitza made an attempt |
to incite a rising to-day. They were
afterwards arrested.
TRNovA, November 9th.-General
Kaulbars threatens to occupy the tele-
graph office at Bowgas unless communi
cation with the Russian Consul there is
restored.
LONDON, November 9th.-The "Chron-
icle's" Vienna correspondent hears OF an
actual Anglo-Austrian agreement based
upon Austrias accepting the occupation
of Bulgaria by Russia as casus belli,
and that Russia has given assurances
that she has no intention of even par
TALLY occupying Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian Government has con-
scented to the release of the Russian Cap
tain Nabokof, the leader of the revolt at
Bowgas.
LONDON, November 9th.-At the Lord
Mayors banquet, Lord Salisbury said
the sympathies OF the English people
were aroused by the spectacle of the
struggle OF the Bulgarians for independ-
ence Bulgarian rights were assured by
the Berlin treaty, on which the peace of
Europe depended. English interest in
that treaty was not an isolated interest
If majority of the signatory powers
recognized that it was their duty to en-
force the treaty, England would not be
found backward He trusted that peace
would not be disturbed.
Great Britain.
LONDON, November Sth.-Mr. Glad
stone, i'll reply to the kilograms of the
Bulgarian deputies, says there is no rea-
son to doubt that the sentiment of the |
English nation is represented in the /
councils OF Europe by Lord Iddesleigh. /
LONDON, November 9th.-Precautions /
were taken by the banks and other mer-
camille houses to guard against the