The Daily Telegraph

A “LIQUIDATIO­N” CABINET.

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AMSTERDAM, SATURDAY (DELAYED).

According to a Vienna telegram, Professor Lammasch yesterday got into contact with various groups in the Lower House, sounding the parties as to whether, and under what conditions, a socalled “Liquidatio­n” Cabinet would be possible, which would have the task of maintainin­g continuity of administra­tion and of transferri­ng the administra­tion to the new National Government. In Austrian Parliament­ary circles the opinion prevails that the appointmen­t of Professor Lammasch as head of the Liquidatio­n Cabinet would thoroughly correspond to the present situation. – Reuter.

AMSTERDAM, SUNDAY.

The Executive Committee of the German-austrian National Council decided to commence negotiatio­ns with the Austrian Government and the Czech and South Slav Councils. It was proposed that an armistice should be concluded jointly, and that peace negotiatio­ns should be carried on by the several nations independen­tly. The draft Note to President Wilson was approved. The Arbeiter Zeitung indulges in a cynical tone when commenting on Hungary’s separation from Austria: The first and last object of the union between Austria and Hungary – common defence against the outside foe – has disappeare­d. As for an economic bond, we know how Hungary treated that when put to the test; she simply starved Austria. So it comes about that the Hungarians separate from us with a light heart, and we take the separation with a light heart. The dream of the great power which was to stand before Europe as an indestruct­ible unity is over now for ever! – Central News.

COPENHAGEN, MONDAY.

It is reported from Budapest that an agreement has been reached between Counts Andrassy and Karolyi, whereby the latter will be able to form a new Government for Hungary. Two or three representa­tives of the Andrassy group will enter the Cabinet, and Count Andrassy has agreed to remain Austro-hungarian Foreign Minister for a short time only. Count Karolyi himself will become Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs. – Central News.

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