The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
PLACARDS STUCK UP
CoNsTANTINoPLE PLAsTERED WITH
REVOLUTIONISM,
Turkish Ministers Duly Notified That IL
There is Not a Change in the System OF
Government Blood Will F1ow-Army
Commanders Directed to Watch Their
Dfficers-Turkey Finds Another Excuse
for Putting on the Peace Negotiations
Austria Sewers Diplomatic Relations
With Bulg aria-News From the orient.

Constantinople, Aug. 12.-Placaros
printed in Arabic characters, have been
posted I'D on the walls of all the minis
tries. demanding a change in the sys-
tenn of government in the Turkish en-
pire and threatening violence unless this
is effected. The placards declare that
otherwise blood viii flow as during the
Armenian massacre.
The minister of war, Ria Pasha, has
sent a circular to all Turkish commend
ers. directing them to watch their off,
GERS strictly. This step is attributed TO
Increased discomfort in the Turkish army
against the present government.
MORE AND MORE DELAY.
Constantinople, Aug. 12.-The meeting
which was 10 nave taken place between
the ambassadors Of the powers and the
Turkish minister for foreign affairs,
Tekfik Pasha, for further consideration
Of the Greco-Turkish peace treaty, has
been postponed until Saturday next,
this being the Feast of the Birth OF the
Prophet.
AUSTRIA CUTS BULGARIA.
Sofia, Aug. 1.-THE Austrian charge
a'affaires, Baron Call Won Kulmbach-
Rosen berg, has left Bulgaria on an indef
mite leave of absence. His departure Is
owing to the refusal Of the Bulgarian
government 10 formally disavok an in
terview with the premier published in
the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin last month,
In which. referring 10 the insistence of
Austria upon the punishment Of Cap
tain Boitcneff, the former aid de camp
Of Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, recent
ly convicted of the murder of his para
mour, Anna Szimon, an Austrian sub
ject, he drew an insulting parallel be-
tween the venality in official circles in
Austria and Bulgaria.
London, Aug. 12.-The Austro-Bulgari- |
an trouble is a suspension rather than |
rupture of diplomatic relations, Baron |
Won Kulmbach- Rosenburg, the Austrian |
charge de'affaires at Sofia, having en- |
trusted the business of the legation to |
the secretary, Baron Hohennig, during |
his absence. 1t is not likely that Austria |
will do anything further, as Bulgaria is
Dne of the chief customers for Austrian |
goods.
Matters are likely TO remain as they |
are for the present. and, as Bulgaria sur
vlved a breach with Russia, she will also |
survive a breach with Austria.
1t is suggested that her masterful pre-
nier. VI. S:oiloff, wishes 20 em5arrass
Prince Ferdinand, VINO must choose be-
.ween disnissing his premier and offend |
ng Austria. II is also charged that the
sultan has urged Prince Ferdinand to !,
'esist, with a view 10 creating a diver !
iion of European pressure now exercis-
ID upon Turkey with reference to the
peace treaty.
VI. St0iloff's antpathy to Austria is
low notorious; while the relations be-
ween the Austrian court and Prince
ferdinand had already ceased entirely,
Emperor Francis Joseph having obsti-
ately refused to receive the prince
Russia, according TO a dispatch from
[. Petersburg. in the Politsche Cores
declines to give the slightest
ssistance 10 declaration Of Bulgarian
dependence, and the dispatch says that
Il the powers desiring the preservation
peace would equally resist such a
ten