The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

means to get tho whole thing herself some
dav. Sir Charles replied that that time
was Q long way, OF. and that the Russians
did not want TO blow things up. He de-
scribed Prince Peter, whom he knew years
aro in Paris, as not without ability. He
thought him more q skilful than self
willed fighting man, rather OF the type of
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria than OF Fer
dinand's predecessor, Prince Alexander
of Battenberg.
Count Benckendorff. the Russian Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. and the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires here, called on NJ. Mjatovitch.
the Serviai. Minister. to-day to express their
condolences over the events at Belgrade.
From their conversation M. Mijatovitch
IA convinced that Russia and Austria,
who have an agreement in regard to the
Balkans, will respect the choice OF Servia
In tho matter of new King
PARIS, June l2-The Figaro prints an
interview with NJ Delcasst, the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, on events in Servia
Tho Minister said that the revolution con-
cerned Servia and Servia alone. The French
Government had no right to express an
opinion on the subject,
Commenting on yesterdays events in
Servia the Peht journal says the selection
Of Prince Peter karageorgevitch as King
Of Servia is a serious matter. The Prince
is known to be very docile to the Russian
policy, which he will impersonate in Servia
BERLIN, June ~ 1T is learned from official
sources that Germany will pursue waiting
attitude In regard to Servia. She will take
no action in the matter of recognizing the
now Government until the Skuptschina
d. ~,
in the matter Of successor to King Alex
ander.
Some rAcret ia expressed that no member
Of tho Obrenovitch dynasty remains to
avenge tho murders. The question OF
Furnishing the assassins has not yet been
raised by the diplomats.
Tho belief prevails in offlcial circles here
that the Servan throne will be offered 10
Prince Mirko Of Montenegro.
A despatch to the National Zeifun0 from
Semlin says that the Austrh-Hungarian
Minister at Belgrade, two hours after the
assassination of the King and Queen,
demanded from the new Prime
Minister comprehensive guarantees
for the security of foreigners, saying that
II they we're not given Austrian artillery
would Immediately cross the frontier from
Peterwardin and occupy Belgrade The
guarantees we're thereupon given.
VIENNA. June 12.-It Ia stated that four
Austro- Hungarian river monitors anchored
ut Belgrade last night.
1t is reported that the garrison at Nisch
has refused to obey the new Government.
In the lower house OF the Reichsrath to-
day members of the German Liberal and
National Peoples parties interpellated the
Prime Minister In regard to the events at
Belgrade and their probable consequences.
They asked what measures would be taken
TO safeguard the political and economic
interests OF Austria Hungary in Servia
and to protect Austrian subjects In that
country
Replying to the Interpolation. Dr. Won
Koerber, the Prime Minister and Minister
Of the Interior, said that however astonish-
ing such events were In the twentieth CEN
fury, however sad and tragic they were
from a human standpoint, they must be
regarded as being only Servia's business.
40 long as they did not entail consequences
affecting Austria and the European stu
alton. 1t was hoped that the new regime
would maintain the old friendly relations
with Austria and guide It's actions with the
view to preserving peace In the Balkans.