New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Teutonic Enjoys Send
Their Baggage Home

Rome, May Is via Paris. While the
situation hourly grows more tense as
the time draws nearer for the presenta-
ton OF he Cabinets statement TO Par
lament concerning Italy's attitude tow
ard III" war, the military authorities
are working with feverish activity, as
f hostlllt'cs had already been decided
ON. II - regarded as significant that
the automobiles OF every member OF
the Cabinet, with the exception of those
Of Premier Salandrs, we're comman-
deered to-day for the army.
Several cases and trunks belonging
Do Prince Won Buelow. the German Am
bassador, and Baron Won Macchio, the
sDocial Austrian Ambassador. which are
believed 90 have contained the docu-
meHts of the two embassies, already
have been sent out Of the country.
The Idea Nazionale" reports re
volt at the Austrian arsenal at Pola.
on tine Adriatic. IL is asserted that
10000 Tia lans employed there came
into conflict with the troops and that
fifty persons were killed and hundred
wounded.
Prince Won Buow and Baron Won
Macchio called AZ the Foreign Once at
noon to-day and had brief interviews
with : gnor Sonnino, the Foreign Min
,,tcr.
The German and Austrian Consuls
General and their stats have received
instructions 20 be ready TO leave Rome
to-day or tomorrow.
The only official information on which
the public can base its forecasts il
contained IN the brief communication
which stated that a. yesterdays Cabi-
L. 6 L..
est on record. the ministers discussed
the statement; TO be made before Par
Lament on Thursday. No information
was given as TO what decision had been
reached.
According 20 the "Giornale d'ltalia."
which has strongly supported the Sa-
lardra tratiOn, Parliament will
be- asked on Thursday to vote only on
q hill containing a single clause, con-
ferring plcnary powers on the govern
ment. Final action regarding war. the
newspaper Jays. j. not expected until
after that time, unless Austria makes
the first move.
King Victor Emmanuel spent the entire
day in granting audiences 20 govern
ment officials and in the consideration
OF military and political questions. He
~
sian Ambassador 70 Italy. who present
ed his credentials. Il is asserted that
VI. de iiers also delivered TO the King
an autograph letter from Emperor Mich
olas. congratulating Victor Emmanuel
on the attitude taken BY Italy.
Dispatches from Trieste confirm pre-
.ious reports tha. a revolutionary
movement is in progress there. The
own j. in a state OF siege. The pres
,ncc Of the military, however. hn'
allied 10 prevent attempts az porulnr
lprisiuCs and demonstrations Of nos
Ilitr 20 Emperor Francis Joseph.
lutransigcant Socialists proclaimed
General strike IL Turin to-day as pro
est against war. The military authori-
les were compelled to adopt severe
measures 20 maintain order. In one
lash with the police and soldiers sew
.rai person we're shot.
The German Deputy. Matthias Err
,eraer leader of the Clerical Centre
Do the Rcichstag. Who has been in
tomc OIL u special mission 20 the Holy
sec. sought permission 70 remain III
he Vatican. but tie Pope and his adj
Users refused 20 accedc TO his request,
ID avoid serious embarrassment IN the
ven, of decisive action by Italy
10 D., thought tina, the Vatican Will
.ot oppose The departure OF the Aus
-:an Amba -sador and Prusslan and
}ayariar ministers accredited to the
loly See. whose presence here would
De- impossible should Italian participa-
fou ln the war cnsue.