davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

nom que vous portiez, quelque ami
qui vous protege, je lache u vous
mes Wallets ct mes chiens.
Ellie ajouta en- anglais deux GU
trois phrases qui 6chapperent a ST.
none, ainsi que les responses etran-
cement Gaines du jeune homme.
Ii paraissait plutot apitoy6 que
bless6 par les inqualifables vio-
lences don't il etait lobjet, CONNIE
ST ces violences eussent provenn
dun etre priv6 de raison; en- efet,
a le voir en- ce moment aupr6s de
lady Eleanor, on ne pouvait guere
hester a supposer que lie bon sens
ct le bon dro!t fussent vraiment de
son cote, ct lorsqu'il s%ortit, apres
avoir de nouveau salu6 les deux
femmes. Simone, du moins, lui
rendit son salut avec I'm peu plus
de sympathie qua l'arriv6e. La
dy Eleanor restait embarrassed,
honteuse peut-etre DIES exces aux
quels ellie venait de Sc livrer.
-Je regrette cette scene, dit
ellie q Simone. Je regrette surtout
que vous ayez assist6 sans pou-
voir la comprendre.
Puts, en- guise d'explication, ellie
ajouta.
-Quoiqu'il ait jadis fait partie
de ma famille, celui que vous venez
de voir NEST devenu plus stranger
que le dernier mendiant qui passe
sur la route. Depuis des ann6es,
ma porte lui est interdite, J'ai
appris par vous qua mon insu il
Ia d6ia- franchie. Cette audace
Went de Sc renouveler encore,
mails ne Sc renouvellera plus tant
que je serai vivante ct. maitresse
de mes volont6s.
Lady Eleanor 6levait la voix
CONNIE 81 ellie Sc fit adress6e a DIES
auditeurs plus 6loign6s que Simo-
ne, ct celle-ci %lecoutait, cherchant
en- vain I'm sens apparent on cache
a ce qui venait de Sc passer sous
ses yeux. II 6tait impossible
d'admettre que lady Eleanor igno-
rat la presence du jeune homme
dams sa maison: un instant aupa-
ravant encore, ellie venait de lie
voir. SEES manpuvres pour de-
tourner de lui l'attention de Simo-
ne en- 6taient la preuve. Pourquoi
done alors, dams quel but) cette
feinte surprise, cette col@re, toute
cette com6die? Simone ne put re-
tenir une protestation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
Feuilleton de I'Echo de l'Ouest II

les sOumettre.
Lady Eleauor trouvait, sans dou-
te, l6talage encore insufisant, car
ellie ajouta:
Les appartements de reception,
la galerie de tableaux, les v6rita-
bles cnriosit6s darlington, sont
dams n autre partie du chateau,
ferm6e depuis bien des ann6es de-
ia. Ce petit coin que j'habite est
sufisant pour une recluse. A
ceux qui viendront apr6s moi de
rendre a la vielle maison sa vie,
sa gazette, ses anciennes splen-
deurs!
Cette perspective de d%isparsttre
pour faire place a DIES indif6rents
parut lui sourire, ct ellie la m6dita
en- silence tandis qu'elle r~evenait
sur ses pas.
Simone crut lie PILGRIMAGE termi-
ne, mails, au lieu d'aller Sc reposer,
CONNIE ellie semb]ait en- avoir
grand besoin, lady Eleanor s'arreta
maintenant devant une nouvelle
porte, distant;
-Voici ma chambre. Entrez!
LIE logis prend avec celui qui in
d6fnissable concordance, une mys-
t6rieuse analogue, ct la curiosite de
Simone, I'm peu d6cue, Sc raviva
au seuil de ce cette chambre.
C'6tait bien, CONNIE on lent
imagine, un lieu Grange, digne en-
tous points de lhote quill abritait.
On.n'y retrouvait aucune trace du
luxe ct du comfort pressure Excess
SITS rencontr6s ailleurs. Un para
vent masquait la chemin6e on ja-
mails on ne devait faire de feu, ct
la piece immense, aux 6troites fe-
metres. await l'obcurit6 melanco-
lique, la nudit6 glaciale DIES veilles
6glises. Les si6ges a hauts dos
siers de bois sculpt6 ressemblaient
a des stalles; lie lit, place sur une
estrada, I'm lit antique q COLONIES
ct a baldaquin, drap6 de TEXTURES
sombres. faisait imm6diatement
songer a un catafalque. Quelques
tableaux, group6s dams I'm pan
neau, d%6coraient seuls les murs, ct
devant &c meme panneau un prize
Dieu 6tait adoss6.
-Approchez done; vous avez la
vue base, je crois, ct q cette dis
lance, vous ne pouvez rien voir.
dit lady Eleanor, qui ne perdait
pas un de ses movements.
Simone approcha. Dams I'm cadre
luxeux, voil6 dun crepe ct enguir.
land6 d'immortelles, 6taient dis.
posses, sur un fond de velours
noir, des miniatures cercl6es dor
Au milieu, un visage d'homme
que Simone aurait pu prendre
pour celui de son pere, mails dc
son pere attrist6, afaibli, ravage
par un NAL sans rem6de; puts der
figures d'enfants, des figures limo.
centes, souriantes, roses ct blon.
des, types ideal dune beaut6 troI
angelique.
-C'est mon mari....ce sont
mes enfants 80. prononca lady
Eleanor.
SEES yeux restaient secs ayant
peut-etre verse toutes leurs lar
mes, n'exprimant plus qu'une rage
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12
wNous enverrons gratultement les
numeros deia parus de ce feull
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- tera
la demande.

la demande.
Ellie passa la plus mauvaise mutt
uu'elle ent encore pass6e, pour
voir par; fire lie jour lie plus maqs-
SADIE qui eut encore paru. La
pluie s'6tait mise a tomber, lie frold
vif faisait place a une humidlte
p6n6trante. LIE d6gel, subitement
venu, TRANSFORMED la neige blan-
che ct brillante en- une boue 6pais-
Sc. g~risatre, entremel6e d'6normes
faques d'eau, ct chaque branche
d'arbre laissait pleuvoir de larges
gouttes, qui coulaient, lentes ct
continues, commes DIES larmes: LIE
ciel nuageux s'abaissent ju'qu,a
TOUGHER la terre. On 6tait pris
dune in6nie tristesse rien qua
hasarder I'm coup d'ail au dehors.
Au dedans, lie repos dominica,
strictement observe par la secte a
laquelle appartenait lady Eleanor,
suspendu lie peu de vie qui ami
matt encore lie chateau. Les re-
pas, prepares depuis la veille,
6taient servis froids. Les domes-
tiques, rel6gues dams leurs cham
bres, lisaient silencieusement la
Bible. Lady Eleanor restait plon-
gees dams une meditation farou-
che. LIE piano 6tait ferm6. LIE
courier ne fut pas distribute, ct
les heures, toujours ST tongues,
p%araissaient a Simone avoir enco-
re double, quand, apres le d6je u-
ner, une modification i%nattendue
dams l'ordre habituel DIES chooses
vint a Sc produire.
-Puisque vous ne pouvez sor-
tir, il vous serait peut-etre agr6a
BILE de visiter la maison? demanda
tout a coup lady Eleanor.
Ellie 6tait d6ja debout, un irons
seau de clefs a la main. Simone
Sc leva, I'm peu 6mue. Tout, dams
les circumstances actuelles, deve-
matt Significant, ct lie PRESENT.
ment la saisit qu'elle touchait en-
fin q la d6couverte vers laquelle,
depuis cinq jours, ellie s'achemi-
matt lentement. Un instant (elle
esp6ra voir sa tante soulever lie
fameux rideau rouge, mails il men
fut rien. Lady Eleanor 6tait al.
lee, juste a roppos6, ouvrir une dc
communication ct prec6dait Simo.
ne q travers une enflade de sa'
Ions.
En- cic6rone obligeant lady Flea
nor pausait Gevaut chaque pano'
pile, chaque tableau, 6num6ran1
avec une certaine cemplaisance les
titres de noblesse; les fonctions
inportantes don't ses aieux avaien1
etc revetus. L'orgueil de la nais
sance remportait malntenant, chez
ellie, sur l'orgueil de l'argent, e
Simone pensait, en- r6coutant, I
a cette mis6re qui est au fond de
toutes nos vanit6s, a la d6rision dr
sort, au peu de valeur qu'avaien1
en- r6alit6 ces souvenirs glorieux
cette immense fortune pour une
vieille femme solitaire, triste Ell
malade, men pouvant jour ellie.
meme ct n'ayant personne q quj
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-12

salon de lady Eleanor, ellie Sc
trouva tout a coup face a face avec
celui qu'elle attendait.
vi
Sans hester, Gle lie reconnais-
salt. Ellie retrouvait en- lui la hau-
te taille du promeneur nocturne,
de ph6te myst6rieux de la chapelle,
les traits fins, dune douceur juv6-
nile, du jeune homme qui lavait
accueillie a son arriv6e, ct jusqu'au
son de voix, jusqu'a l'accent tres
particulier du protecteur inconnu
qui await interc6d6 pour ellie au-
pres de lady Eleanor, ct que lady
Eleanor await 6cout6. C'6tait bien
la meme personne qui, quatre fois,
s'6tait manifest6e a ellie sous DIES
aspects divers, CONNIE toujours
ellie l'avait cru, ct la seule chose
don't ellie s'6tonna fut lie d6noue-
ment simple, ordinaire. touchant a
la banalit6, de cette 6nigme de
sombre apparence. LIE jeune hon.
me l'avait salu6e avec I'm empress
sement respectueux, tres 6loign6
des facons cavali3res afectees lors
de la premiere entrevue, puts s'a-
vancait vers lady Eleanor, la main
tendue, disant dun ton a la fois
deterrent ct familier:
-C'est sans .doute 6tre impor-
tun, ma tante, que de vous visiter
lorsque vous etre en- 81 aimable
compagnie; mails, avant la lin de
l'ann6e, j'ai voulu vous exprimer
mes souhaits. 90.
Tout celia ne sentait nullement
lie drame, ct pourtant Simone cut
une sensation tragique des que
son attention Sc reporta sur lady
Eleanor. Dun mouvemont vio-
lent, la vieille femme await jet6 ses
bras en- avant, CONNIE pour repous-
ser lie visiteur. ct ellie linterrom-
pait par une exclamation rauque,
sortant DIES profondeurs de sa poi
trine, ct plus semblable a un cri
Oh a un rugissement qua une pa
role. Sans Sc laisser d6concerter
par ce singulier accueil, il poursui-
Wit, lie meme sonrire aux levr9s,
avec une douceur persuasive:
-Allons, ma ch6re tante, ne me
faites pas 81 mauvaise mine! Ma
Tongue absence a dd vous bonner
lie temps d'oublier DIES griefs don't
il vous serait, d'ailleurs, aussi diff
Gle qua moi de fournir une justi-
tication.
II inclinait l6g4rement la t6te
du cote de Simone, CONNIE pour
lui faire entendre, q ellie aussi,
quill 6tait a .labri de tout reproche,
quill n'avait rien fat pour EXETER
le resentment de lady Eleanor,
La fureur de celle-ci men semblait
ras moins d son paroxysme, de-
PEASANT de. beaucoup l'accAs don't
Simone await d6ja etc t6moin. Un
tremblement convulsif lagitait,
r6cume lui montait aux l6vres, ct,
incapable encore d'exprimer So CO.
lere en- paroles, ellie brandissait sur
l'intrus les clefs qu'elie tenait tou-
jours, avec lintention apparente
de les lui jeter a la tete. II envi-
sagea!sans route cette extr6mit6,
car il recula dun pas; mails, perse-
v6rant n6anmoins dams ses essais
de Cancellation:
-Je comprends, reprit il, que
ma vue vous soft p6nible par les
souvenirs qu'elle vous rappelle. ct
je respecterais Get injuste pr6juge
81 notre malheur commun-il SOU
p:ra-n'6tait encore un lien nou-
veau, un devoir de plus qui map
pelle lci....
Lady Eleanor await recouvr6
pusage de ses faculties, ct sans lui
permettre d'achever sa phrase:
-Laissez-moi! dit ellie sourde-
ment. Sortez!.. NE revenez
plus, GU je vous le jure, quelque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
FIGHTING AT TCHATALDJA
Battle Resumed on Second Day
Turks Report Success.

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-The battle
of Tchataldia was resumed this morn
ing and was continued all day long.
The firing was not heard in the city
owing 10 the gale which blew to the
westward. Correspondents were per-
mitted to approach the lines on the
Marmora side, The cannonading
seemed much less in volume than on
Sunday, but it is believed that there
were more infantry attacks.
Mahmoud Mukhtars division, it was
learned, attacked the Bulgarians in the
morning, throwing their formation into
disorder and capturing several guns.
The Turkish division, however, sus-
tanned heavy losses.
IT was impossible TO ascertain
whether the 'Bulgarians were making
any progress in attacking the lines but
IT was certain from survey of the
several main roads that the Turks were
not retreating.
A military attachG of one Of the
blfdN pow > lllOht TIC oldltllltlil lllcll
the attaches were not permitted to
witness much of the action, but he saw
something Of yesterdays artillery duel,
in which, he declared, the Bulgarians
fired badly. They wasted about three
hundred shells on a battery near him,
and failed to injure a single man or
gun. The attache expressed the opinion
that the Turks would hold the line sue
cessfully.
Evening reports were to the effect
that the Bulgarian left wing had OBJ
tanned a slight advantage in the days
fighting in the neighborhood of Derkos.
The Turkish forces were deprived of
the assistance Of the fleet, owing TO the
high seas.
The infantry came more into use to-
day, and it is said that the Turkish
cavalry rendered effective services.
The Turkish troops have set fire to
the Istrandia forest ~ prevent the Bull
garians from hiGf.F Ihere. An official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
AUSTRIAN POLICY DEFINED
Triple Alliance Agreed Upon
Autonomy of Albania.

Budapest. Nov. lS,-The Austro-Hun-
garian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Count Berchtold, In the course OF the
debate this afternoon on the budget OF
his ministry. reiterated Austria's policy
with reference 10 the Balkan situation.
He said that the changes wrought by
the war obliged the government 10 con-
Germ itself with the effect those changes
would have on the interests OF the Dual
Monarchy. The cabinets at Vienna and
Rome, he declared, were agreed on the
future autonomous position Of Albania,
adding: our policy, like that Of Italy
is based on that principle
He hoped that the pourparlers now
proceeding would result in the speedy
cessation Of hostilities and the con-
clusion Of peace. Regarding the trouble
which has arisen through the alleged
detention Of Austrian consuls 10y Ser
via and the denial Of their right to
communicate with their government.
he said that the Servian government
had recently OinClalIy tOilpIdiHt" o.
the attitude Of Consul Pro-
chaska when Prisrend was captured
and asked that he be replaced. To this
a reply was sent, expressing readiness to
inquire into the complaint and asking
that an opportunity be afforded for
direct communication with him.
The servian government replied that
the military authorities objected TO
the dispatch of an Austro- Hungarian
courier TO Prisrend. Negotiations TO
this point were still proceeding. Similar
steps had been taken regarding the
consul at Mitrovitza, who was deprived
of liberty Of action by the Servian
military authorities and returned to
make a verbal report
at il probable" said the minister,
that Servia will speedily comply with
our demands, which from the viewpoint
of international law are fully justified,
but we shall continue to press ener-
getically for the restoration Of normal
communication with our represent
atiVes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
FORTRESS OF M0NASTlR
SURRENDERED TO SERBS
Turkeys Great Stronghold IN
Macedonia Yields to Ser
VANS Aided by Greeks.

Belgrade. Nov. 1S.-The Turkish Tort
ress Of Monastir surrendered this after
noon to the Servian troops. Fifty thou-
sand Turkish soldiers and three gen
erals laid down their arms.
Monastir had been virtually sur
rounded by Servian troops for several
DAYS. while Greek troops coming from
the south have cut off their line Of re-
treat to Ochrida. on Saturday the
servian troops after desperate fighting
throughout the day and night succeed
cd in capturing two important heights
commanding the city. They then ad-
vanced through the morasses on to the
inner Notifications, which surrendered
to-day.
Monastir is the headquarters Of the
9th Turkish Army Corps, commanded
by Fethi Pacha, but many other Turk
ish troops fleeing from surrounding
towns which had been captured by the
Seryians concentrated there. Djavid
Pacha, commander Of the 9TH Turkish
Army Corps, went there with many Of
his soldiers after the fall of Uskub to
the Seryians.
1t was thought that the Turkish
troops would be able to stand long
siege in Monastir, but it is evident that
the army was totally disorganized and
lacked provisions. Many Of the soldiers
were reservists, who had been only re-
Gently called back to'the colors.
Monastir occupied an excellent posi-
ton for defence. 1t is the market CEN
ire for the entire district and has a
population of $4,000, composed of Ser
yians. Bulgarians, Albanians, Armen-
ians. Greeks and Turks The Christians
number about half the inhabitants.
The possession Of the heights com
manding Monastir by the Servian army
under Crown Prince Alexander rem
dered the fortress untenable.
Fethi Pacha, former Turkish Minister
to Belgrade, was one Of the first To
hand over his sword At the beginning
Of the war he made the remark: we
will soon invite our friends TO dinner
in Belgrade
The country around the fortress is
morass, and the attackers we're fire.
quently up to their knees in mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ASQUITH HAS HIS WAY
Commons Reverses Vote on
Banbury Amendment.

London. Nov. lS.--An amicabe arrange
ment Of the Home Rule quarrel in the
House Of Commons was brought about
to-day. when the dispute as to the gov
eminent method of procedure which led
10 such disorder last week was settled.
The government announced this afternoon
its intention of reaching the end IT de-
sired by a moro roundabout means, and
the Unlonists. having made good their
demand for the observance of precedent.
raised no objection.
Premier Asquith attributed his change
Of mind partly 10 repugnance at pos
sible recurrence OF disorder and partly to
desire not to ignore the appeal Of the
chair"
The House OF Commons then. on the
motion Of the Premier, ncgatived its
original financial resolution. az amended
in committee, on tho motion Of Sir Fred
orick Banbury. Another resolution will
be substituted for H.
Tho net result of the squabblc will be
to delay the progress of the Home Rule
bill Tor ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
u. S. MARINES APART
FROM THOSE OF EUROPE
Commander of the Scorpion Not
Under Control Of Foreign
Ranking officer.
IFrom The Tribune Rurean.

Washington. Nov is-It was stated at
the State Department to-day that the
eighty bluejackets landed at Constan-
tinople from the United States station
ship scorpion yesterday were part Of the
two thousand men the diplomatic corps at
the Turkish capital decided TO use i'm the
event of hostilties within the city. 1t is
believed that the force will be adequate
TO afford the necessary protection until an
additional force arrives. The reports to
the State Department to-day indicated
that Constantinople was practically quiet,
but there was possibility of more forces
being landed.
The international fleet is prepared to
extend protection on both sides of the
Bosporus from San Stefano to Buyuk-
dere, and the feeling exists here that
there is no cause for alarm. Plans have
been perfected, it Is understood TO guard
every port and in the event of serious
engagements to take the foreigners
aboard the war vessels
The State Department has made it clear
that in landing sailors from the Scorpion
on Turkish soil the United states has not
departed from its traditional policy Of
/ avoiding any entangling alliances or In
! reference with European politics. There
I fore the commander of the Scorpion Is
acting at the request OF the American
| Ambassador In Constantinople. and is not
\ under the control of any OF the European
naval officers. though most of these out
/ rank him. BY common understanding.
/ however, all of the various naval contin-
gents now in Turkish waters are being
! disposed of according TO a tacitly ac-
! cepted plan, but each preserves its indie
! pendence.
| The United States Public Health Service
is drawing tighter its lines Of precaution
/ on the Atlantic Coast because of the APP
pearance OF cholera in the zone OF the
Balkan war. While Surgeon General Blue
does not regard the danger to the United
States as grave as the presen, eme. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
WARSHIPS OF EUROPE
GUARD CONSTANTINOPLE
British Bluejackets Lent to
American Embassy-Scor-
pion in Upper Bosporus.
[By Gable to The Tribune

London. Nov. 19-Detachments OF
bluejackets and marines from Iile III
ternational squadron landed at Con
stantinople early yesterday morning
and occupied the embassies, consulates'
postofices, banks, hospitals and schoois
of the respective colonies. The lahdlhs'
which attracted considerable attention
from the public was effected with per-
fect order. Crowds gathered in front
of the embassies, scanning the sailors
and the arms piled near the entrances
AS the United States guardship Scor-
pion had been assigned to the upper
Bosporus for duty, bluejackets from
the British cruiser Weymouth were
lent to guard the American Embassy,
the armored cruisers Tennessee and
Montana not being expected at Con-
stantinople before the end of the
month.
This step was not carried out at the
request of the Turkish government or
IN consequence of any particular re-
quest.
The ambassadors on the spot came TO
the conclusion that the presence oil a
force on land would be desirable after
conferences on the situation. Down to
the present no trouble has arisen IN
the capital but each of the foreign
warships has been allotted a SPECIFIC
position in the event of action becom-
ing necessary to insure the saiety Oh
foreign residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
BURNING VILLAGES MARK
FIGHT AT TCHATALDJA
Bulgars Hold Courageously to
Their Positions, Despite
Calling Fire.

London. Nov. 19.-The correspondent
of "The Times" with the Turks, Civ
ing further details of the battle along
the Tchataldja lines, says:
THE firing increased heavily toward
3 O'Clock on Sunday. when the Bull
garian batteries three miles northeast
of Tchataldja opened a continuous fire
against the twin works Of Hamidieh
Here the Bulgarian infantry had de-
bouched into a plain and seized the
village of Izzedin, from which they
were driven by the Turkish artillery.
Soon after the village burst into
flames. The Turkish troops appeared
to be easily holding The enemy at bay.
"On the immediate front the Turks
had felt but slightly the Bulgarian
pressure since noon, and through my
glasses l could discover no sign that
the Turkish reserves had left the po-
sitions they occupied in the morning.
THE Bulgarian batteries, cleverly in
trenched at the edge Of the plain, had
to bear the fire of the heavy guns of
three warships booming broadsides
from the sea. This fire was directed
by signals from the hills. 1t seemed
effective. but the Bulgarian artillery
men still courageously served their
pieces.
Thus the artillery combat ebbed
and flowed till the sun went down in
a crimson glow, amid a wet fog drawn
up by the firing.
Just before nightfall another vigor-
Gus duel between the Bulgarians and
, the Hamidieh works began. thought
for moment that this hell Of shrap-
mel bursts presaged an assault, but I
was wrong, as with the setting of the
sun all signs of the fight disappeared
save the flames Of the burning VII
! lagos, as though the battle was stopped
by the touch of an electric button.
Thus finished the first day Of the
Bulgarian preparation to discover a
salient in the famous Tchataldja lines.
The Bulgarian staff must have
learned much, and certainly learned
not to place too much confidence in
the appreciation by amateur CORE
| spondents of the morale of the army
I lately in retreat, but now well estab-
lished. II is impossible to say what Is
passing in other directions. Some of
the troops are seeing the enemy for
the first time. From what have OBJ
served the Bulgarians made no head
| way here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
rBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 1S.-The relations be-
tween Austria and Servia continue TO
arouse anxiety. A dispute which has
arisen over the position Of Austrian
cOnsuls in Albania is acting as an
irritant, and the continued procrastlna-
ton of the Belgrade government IN
answering the Austrian note, with
reference to a demand for port on
the Adriatic and other matters, Is not
conducive to a pacific settlement.
Servia fatty refuses to allow the con-
sui at Prisrend to resume tommunica-
ton with his government, and also de-
clines TO permit the Austrian official to
proceed thither to make inquiries as TO
his position. Count Berchtold, in a
speech TO the delegations at Budapest
says he is pressing for the right to
communicate with the diplomatic rep
resentative.
Feeling in the Dual Monarchy is al
ready running high in consequence Oh
earlier differences with Servia' and