The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
The following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sundayl
A Speech Indicating war.

Speech Indicating War.
copyright, 1885, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 28-Herr Won Tisza's statement
in the lower house of the Hungarian Diet
hrmed the conviction that war between Austria
and Russia is accepted by both sides inevita-
ble- The Premier's statement was given in
carefully poised speech. processing peace, but
breathing the spirit of war. Operators on the
bourse who had waited for dispatches from
Pesth offered international stocks for sale
will not be fully seen till the opening of business
on Monday.
Private advices from Vienna state that the
diplomatic negotiations recently opened between
Prince Lobanoff, the Russian ambassador to
Austria, and Count Kalnoky, have been aban-
doned. The condition of affairs now existing
each is lying in wait for the first chance
strike. Reports received at the war Office from
agents on the Polish frontier intimate . renewal
OF activity among the Russian troops Difficult
ties in the way of Transporting the troops
being remeded. the commissariat has been I'M
proved and disease among the troops is decreas-
military acquisitions for grain and forage
are causing dearth of provisions among the
people. At Kremenitz eight great MAGAZINES
re being built. They will be surrounded by
Notifications. At Doubub accommodations
have been ordered for 80, 900 troops. At Luck,
between Doubub and Vladimir W olinski, new
camp is being constructed. which will hold 50.-
600 troops These preparations would seem to
indicate an intention of invading Galicia- Aus
trian officials suspect that the real object is the
invasion of Bulgaria, and that the aim of the
Cars strategy is to entrap Austria into sending
the bulk OF her forces into Galicia, while
the real coup is delivered in the Balkan PENN
sula. The interviews which NJ. Stourdsea, of
the Roumanian Cabinet, had at Vienna and
Fredrichsruhe have resulted in an entente cor
dale. If Russia enters Roumania. Austria will
hold the step to be casus belli Nj. Stourdsea
is understood to have obtained from Prince Bis
marck tine assurance that Roomanias territory
would be enlarged in the event of the defeat of
suggesting a solution of the Bulgarian
problem by the extension of Roumania
to the Egean sea. with Salonica as the capital.
This project would receive no coun tenance from
Austria, she, too. has designs for the final
tension of her territory to Salonica. The sinews
of war have been obtained by the Russian treas.
ury by a loan arranged in Amsterdam, the
amount of which is said be "a 400 900 sterling.
Herr Won Tisza has concluded negotiations with
the Frankfort Rothschilds for loan of 20, 900 QUO
forms.
Hungarian Diet. to-day. Premier Tisza, replying
to the Interpolation of Herr Helfy In reference
to Russia's military preparations, to Austria's
position regarding Bulgaria, to the advisab ility
of the government taking the initiative in sum-
moning an international conference to settle the
Bulgarian affair In the sense of the programme
upon the alliance of Germany and Italy
in case the efforts now being made to maintain
peace did not succeed, emphatlcally declared
that there was ground to doubt the recipro-
cal bona fdes of the powers allied for the preser-
walton of peace and for their own security. In
consequence of the marked dis placement of Rus
sian troops and their transfer in the direction of
the Austrian frontiers. the government, without
doubling the Cars pacific declarations, and
avoiding all semblance of provocaton, consider
it its duty to see that necessary
measures were taken to assure the safety of the
frontiers and the efficiency of the army in case
of an emergency. The alliance of the central
European powers had never been anything but
league of race, purely defensive and foreign
to any aggressive action. He hoped the peace
loving monarchieS and governments would sue
coed in maintaining peace aud removing the
feeling of insecurity which weighs heavily on
Europe
He warned the House not to believe newspa-
per kilograms and rumors, which, he said. were
either bourse maneuvers or 'sfeeers." He denied
that Count Kalnoky had met with strong oppo-
stion in regard to his political decisions It
was also untrue that Count Bylandt- Reydt, the
Austrian War Minister. had asked war credit,
and had been refused. in consequence of Herr
Won Tisza's objections Further. there
unable to rely upon it's allies to perform
that which it justified in expecting
from them. Regarding the military measures
tn at had been adopted by the government, he
said: Every one knows that we aim at no
tension of our influence in violation of treaties,
nor at any increase of territory, as has been
falsely attributed to u.s."
Herren Helfy and Perczel replying to the
Prime Minister, declared that nobody in Hun
gary desired
The House, amid loud cheering, passed a reso-
luton taking formal cognizance of Herr Won
Tisza's declarations.
Warm Debate Socialism.
copyright. 1888. by the New York Associated Press
To- l1hc