Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
,fisssIA's tDtpots Full 'af Corn, which
p CsA'ss be Forwarded fer Lack OF
8 Transport Service.
The c1eT's Stand In Regard to the LeEaliiy
of Prince Ferdinand's EieoiioR-His
Title That Of Usurper.
Russia.
UNABLE TO YoRp ARD THE CORN.

UNABLE TO FoR0 ARD THE CORN.
WARsAw, Feb 90 Large quantities Of
biscuits are being Manufactured st Daoro.
The railway depo's between Vooloosak
and Odessa contain 10, 100000 pounds Il
corn and 10000 pounds OF sugar which
it is impossible to forward because the
troop are using he transport service.
RUssIA's VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
ST. p TERsBUR }, Feb. 23.-Tne Official
Messenger says that recent foreign
private kilograms have asserted that
Count Won Schov talon, Russian AM
bassAdor at Berlin, has submitted pro-
pesals to Germany regaTdlpg
Bulgaria. To correctly ladge the
present state of sfsirs, it saJs,
it Is necessary to recall Rnssia's orlgin.l
views concerning Bulgaria. The Balm
frosty forms the ba.i9 Of the order OF
things. The establishments the Balkans
WAS in pursuance q the powers under
standing, and constitutes the
only international guarantees against
commissions, dangerous TO the fuEure q
the young Balkan states. From this
point Of view Russia regarded the events
that have occurred In Bulgsris since
1riuce Alexander sbdIcated the throne.
Prince Ferdinsnd's arrival snd his foTci-
Bile assumption Of prtncsly power
infringed upon the Berlin tres'y.
For this reason Russi. refused TO re-
cogn.Es the legality OF Prince + rdinand's
rule and tried to Induce ot0rr Csotnets 10
express the same view. 10 accordance
with the unanimous desire to terminate
the existing alarming condition ii
sasirP, whose root Is more spa-
cisIly tyscenble to the ambiguous
situation In Bulgaria, Russia considered II
ser duty to sgain try 10 Cbtsin from the
po gers s1 affirmation Of the iuvlciSollity
of the treaty and tue necessity OF restCr-
Ing q legal status In BulgSris. The nat
ural consequences Of Sucn declaration oy
the powers mast be the making OF repre-
seatStIons ct Constsntinople to induce
the Sultan 10 convince the Bulgarian
people that the sperson now bearing the
title Of Prince is not their legal ruler, but
merely robDsr CT power According to
Rnssia's views the Initiative far SUCH de-
clsrations belongs TO the Sultan,
whose sovereign rights the lie
gality Of SohI Immediately c6acts.
Without anticipating the future snd IN
order 10 disp9i spy doubts concerning
Rassi objects snd Intentions, II Is IN
necessary to conceal the mode Of action
which she Is firmly resolved to EdHp: in
event OF the removal of the reasons cGps-
lng continuance of the crisis. Bulgaria
owes her exls'eUce TO Rlssia's soc tfices
and forts. Russia, therefore, sione con-
tinues to synpstbizs with her and gtieve
Sc her trials. Russia is equally nloof
from prej1dice ard uhrtiality. Sae does
net think it compatible with her dignity
TO interfere ia Bulgarln's internal
disputeg, yet she does not
entertain The idea Of nEk! e
anyone responsible for the past. RlsEl1
will consider an avowsl Of a0errati-nS IS
pledge Of q caauge for the better. Rus.
sis solely des res BnlgsriA'a weiiaEe, and
will after the usurpeI'S removal, await tie
first sincere declaration Of tie Bulgarians
through their representative, in order to
consign the past to oblivion and ptcvide
for the re establishment Of relations
based upon mutual confidence. n this
Russia has no intent TO preiacice IL D. J
way the liberty Of the BugaIi.ns, which
tho tresly secured to them IN an Internal
Affairs.