The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
AUSTRIA
HUNGARIA
DANGER POINT IN THE
BALKAN CRISIS.
SERvIA Is EXPECTED TO CON-
TENT HERSELF BY INSTITUTE
ING BOYCOTT.

Belgrade, Oct. 12.-After a secret SEES
sion lasting for more than "a hours, the
neutrality-suspicious., or national assem-
bly,, adjourned without having arrived
at any definite decision with regard to
its action against Austria Hungary.
According to the most reliable informa-
tfon, no vote was taken on the question
at issue. The meeting was a stormy
one and was interrupted by various re-
cesses. War was demanded with Aus
tria-Hungary, but the leaders Of the
war faction cooled down after Foreign
Minister Miiovanovich had made a
lengthy statement, in which he ex-
planned that one reason why hostilities
were impossible was the scarcity of am
munition for the new batteries, which
is now being transported here, but has
been detained in Austrian lines.
The leaders Of all the parties COM
planned earnestly that the government 8
protest to the powers against the annex
alton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina was
not couched in sufficiently strong terms,
but the foreign minister eventually sue
ceeded in convincing the house Of the
correctness Of the cabinet g attitude,
and it is anticipated that the assembly
will adopt q vote Of confidence in the
government. Thus for the moment the
danger point in the Balkan crisis is
passed, and Servia is expected to con-
tent herself temporarily by instituting
boycott against Austro- Hungarian
commerce in the way of revenge. 1t was
stated today that M. Milovanovich will
shortly proceed to London, Paris and
Rome to lay Servia 3 claims before the
powers.
A representative of the French for
eign Office has arrived here on a special
mission. Despite the warlike language
of the crown prince on Saturday, when
he declared before the angered thou
sands who had gathered at the palace
that he believed they all soon would be
able to offer their lives in defense Of
the king and the fatherland, demonstra-
tions in the streets are becoming less
numerous and less serious, and apparent
ly the people are beginning to realize
that war might mean annihilation of
Servia.
Reports published abroad that gen.
eral mobilization Of the Servian army
has been ordered are incorrect. Only
the first reserves have been called out
and it is not intended to summon the
other classes at this time. With the
first reserve there will be only $1,000
men under arms all told
Britain Fleet Takes Stores.
The British Atlantic feet of six bat
tieships is taking on stores preparatory
to sailing for the east.
During an demonstration in the
streets of Cettinje, Montenegro, Sunday
q band Of rioters tore down the coat Of
arms from the Austrian consulate.
Russian Confers With Britain.
At the British foreign Office and the
Russian embassy, where Mr.. Iswolsky,
the Russian foreign minister, is staying,
the officials were busily engaged in an
exchange of kilograms with the Euro
pean capitals.
English Act Mays Prince.
Paris, Oct. 11.-Prince Ferdinand,
who tomorrow will assume the title of
"Czar Of the Bulgarians," in an inter
view with the correspondent of the
Temps at Philipoppolis today. expressed
astonishment at Great Britain's atti-
tude toward Bulgaria's independence.
"What has become of the liberal ira
ditfons Of Gladstonef" he asked.
Fall Of Ministry Imminent.
London, Oct. 12.-The Daily Mail Is
Belgrade correspondent says that the
fall Of the Servian ministry is imminent
and that a coalition would be formed,
He asserts that Austrians are preparing
to seize two islands in the Drina river
on the Servo-B Bosnian frontier. Rumors
Of war, he says, have caused run on
Belgrade banks.
HZARINA 9PTIRNQ AnVINE