New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05


Rulearisns Demand New Ministry.
Tn. call OF the leaders Of the 0ppoSi-
ton upon King Ardinsnd indicates
that Russia's plan is already bear NIX
fr1,i, DEPUTIES Geshov. Dahev, Mall
nov z.nov and Stambulivski, according
70 the correspondent Of the Milan Cor
ri.re della Sera" called at the palace
xe,t,rd,v. where they were rseelvei
fr.t bv ,hs Crown Prince and his sec
r,tarv' and aftervard by the King.
Tb,v demanded an immed late ealing OF
the Chamber and the formation OF y
coalition ministry 20 safeguard the
country from the course Of rssh so-
venture" that had apparently been de-
oided upon. \,
The governments policy" said NJ
Malinov. the leader OF the Democrats
Who was the frat 20 address the kne'
Is one 81 adventure which tends &c
throw Bulgaria into the arms OF Ger
many. either squirting her to sttses
Serbia or else forcing neptrahV
which is desired by Germany TINS POI,
icy IS contrary 20 the sentimsns anu
interest, OF the country, and II the gov
eminent continues along these hnes !.
will nrovoke very serious disturbances.
i'm marty. and very popular with the
,o.,s,s 81 Bulgarian peasants from
whom he is sprung, then warned tne
ki,o that the people would hold him
rsrsonally responsible for any misad-
venture as they had for the catastro-
pbe OF 1918. The third 70 speak was
VI Zsnov. the leader Of the Radical
D.r,oerats. long a bitter opponent OF
Kino Ferdinand's imperialistie amoi.
t;on' Iooking straight into the eyes OF
the king. he said
Calls Attack on Serbia Crime.
Il had sworn ! would never set foot
in YOUR palace. II ! come to-day II IS
because the interests OF my country
are higher than my private principles
What | have 20 say your majesty can
read in this paper which ] present IN
me name Of my party
The klng took the memorandum,
vbieh was similar 10 that of the Agar
ANS. READ II in silence and then turned
"a NJ Geshov. The fourth radical lead,
or added his remonstrsnees 20 those oil
his colleagues. and asked the formation
% coalition ministry.
Kino Ferdinand walked nervojsly up
and down, and, after replying that ne
would refer their "threatenings 70 Vhe
nrire minister for cognizsnce, sought
10 turn the conversstion 10 the crop
nrospects. VI. Zanov replied:
"Your majesty knows we DO not come
her, to talk Of harvest. but OF some
thing more interesting and more SER
Gus. namely, the policy OF your ms
iesty's government, which Is IN iA
nav 70 ruin the country. At no cost
can We submit 10 poney OF WIZ"
Russia does not approve.
"If the Crown and NJ. Radoslavon per
severe in such a policy We Will not De
r,,ponsible for the consequences. we
Aid not choose 20 seek out the cuiprle
r.sponsible for the calamity OF 1918 De-
cause other grave concerns supervened'
II WAS disaster due TO criminal foily'
There must be no repetition OF II.
IAN attack by Bulgaria on Serbia.
,ueh a. Premier Radosiavof has the IN
tention Of making, and for which every
thing seems TO show he has your ma
iesty', approval, would be a deliberate
crime. and as such would deserve pun
ishment"
King Ferdinand hesitated an instant
sstsr the conclusion of NJ. Zsnovs
.neech. and then clasped the deputy
hand and said: GOOD! ! thank you, at
any rate. for the sincerity of your Ian
gusge." Again the King sought to turn
the conversation TO the harvests, put
NJ. Stambulivsh replied:
This is not the moment 70 taik OF
these things. ] say again that the
country will not have policy OF ad-
venture such as cost il so dear in 1918
This policy is, moreover. yours. Be
fore 1918 we believed you great diplo-
L hot n
macy brought us
MAY Cost Hing His Head.
you have taken advantage of all the
holes in the constitution 10 get the d.
rection of the country into your own
hands. Your ministers count Tor moth
ing. You alone are the author OF this
policy, and you alone will have the re-
sponsibility Of it,"
"The policy ! have decided TO fol
low" the King frigidly replied, us the
one which | consider the best and mos'
advantageous for the country.
at is a policy which only can lead te
disaster replied the farmer, which
brings about new catastrophes snS
compromises not only the future OF th'
country, but your own dynasty, an'
which may cost you your head:
EerdlnandS eyes UdSncu aS ne HcoS
ured this countryman who could thu'
brave majesty.
"Do not trouble yourself about m,
head. 1t is an old one. Rather think Of
your own" was his scornful reply.
Turkish garrisons have been entirely
withdrawn from the Bulgarian frontier
as result Of the Turco- Bulgarian
agreement. says Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. More than $4,000 troops have
thus been relieved TO aid the defence o.
the DardAnclles, while only few com
panies have been left in the fortresse'
Of Kirk Kilisseh, Midea and Adrianople
The formal denial that German OF
hcers are aiding the Bulgarian army, al
charged by the Allies, is contained II
en- official statement issued through th'
Bulgarian News Agency, which is al
follows:
"In view Of erroneous or frank,
mendacious statements circulated II
the foreign press regarding the situs
ton in Bulgaria We are authorized e
deny in the most formal manner al
these rumOrs; first, concerning the ar
rival in Sofa OF German officers wh'
are alleged. 10 be taking a hand in thu
administration Of the railways or tn,
command Of the army; second. concern
ing alleged statements OF Premier Ra
doslavoF that as long as the war last
Bulgaria will receive regularly from
Germany 50,000,000 francs lSl0,000,000