The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
TROUBLE IN BALKANS
IS SURE TO CONE
Russia Is at Bottom of Row in
Order to Compel In
terventiOn.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
VIENNA March l2.-DIsquieting
news continues to come from the
Balkans The fact that Turkey is rap
Idly strengthening her garrlsons in Mace
donia and Albania and the well-nigh con
stant conferences between tho heads OF
the Balkan states looked upon as
unmistakable symptoms that trouble Is
bound 10 como In the near future the
opinion is growing here that Russia is
at the bottom OF the trouble and Is de-
termined to bring about condition
which will compel Intervention, through
which she hopes TO get an offset TO Bos
MIA and Herzegovina. a year and nan
was published notifying the annexation
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina and the grant
OF constitution to these provinces. Inc
emperor has just given his SANCTION 70
this constitution which, after long nego-
tiations between the Austrian and Hun
garian governments. is at length agreed
upon The tsNt has not yet been Inaas a',
public. but It is semi officially declared
that a new era is now opening Tor the
annexed provinces, as free rights: ac-
cordlng 20 modern notions. are granted
also n local diet and 4 partial tenn
pered" suffrage Austria takes the po-
stion that the formal absorption OF these
two provinces did not really alter inc
status quo. as they had to all intents ana
purposes been integral parts OF the en-
pire since tho treaty of San Stephans.
She does not therefore propose TO per
init Russian intrigue to upset the Dbl
ance in the near east.
Carriage owned by Byron.
The discovery made In London a short
time ago OF carriage that nad once
belonged to Lord Byron has induced
Rcgierungsrat Wilhelm Won Wartenegg
to make the following communication TO
the press to the effect that he also is III
Dossesslon OF an interesting relic OF the
poet. Herr Won Wartencgg, who Is an
inhahitant OF this city, Is not only u
well-known personality in vienna SO
ciety. but is a distinguished author He
writes: ,,,,
II have in my possession an interest
ing case of writing utensils once ,ne
property of Lord Byron, The poet De
aIeatbed it, together with desk: 10 u
Mrs. Mathilde Barry Laurie of Genoa.
II Is a Turkish writing case. such as
were used in that country ny lne PUBL tIie
letter Writers. who indited lctters 10. ,ne .,te
unlearned. IT is made of brass. and takes
the form Of a pepcase some tWenty,
seven centimeters in length. In whlch quill ,n
pens are kept, with small recept;acIle I
for Ink Two Quill pens @ Were ,loS lo5''b hoem
used by the poet himself, l nave care,
fully preserved them. The case passeo
through the hands oil the marine lhSpGIe
tor OF Fiume. Captain heillil.th ~ pn,nter
trow, and then into those o. the pa,,t,eii
Hans Canon. who brought 1t 70 vienna
History Of Relic.
sTbe history of the Byron relic may be
re,ated in few words. The Barry Laurie
family, with which Lord Byron was In, n,
innate in the first third OF the nineteenrh n,n
century, had q daughter, VINO "IS t,.as tror
Thus Thu the Turkish writing case was re-
,,n.,ed from Genoa TO Fiume in the year
1928. The artist Canon visited the LAY oT
sa,,nroI members OF the family. and pre-
seHfed seHfed' them With the pictures keep
solscs Hans Canon received the writ
ing case that had belonged TO Byron as as, a
SSnon Hyron relic eeFv With the words You are a
poet: It is more fitting for you to possess ss SIS
Il than for a painter In 9Fdef 10 Iie,oIv E9C&,H
Wrote TO the marine Inspector in Fiume
in the year 1875 and received Iuil con-
firrnation OF every detail.