Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19
1BLEGRAPHIC.
FURTHER TROUBLE.
salisbury Says the ArmIstlcs Does
MOI End The Difficulties.
, NOTE OF wAnNING TO TURKEY.
A., sul,au,s Pretensiops Unanimously
Denounced in Tho EUROPEAN
Press.

1nNpoS. May 1S.-Speaking tonight
a, the Junior CONSTITUTIONS ciup'
Lord salisbury touched briefly on the
,ompl,cstions In southeastern Europe
Tna armist!ce which had bsen de-
.,ored was due TO pressure txerted by
Al, powers, especially Russia IL was
an important step, giving time for re-
action and negotiation, but 1t did not
.sriously diminish the diihculties
vn,ch mad to he faced. Neither Iur-
sov nor Greece ought TO be under an
,,n,ion az to the real state Of feeling
IN the United kingdom.
aTpe popularity of this strange
.r,.is.D said Lord Salisbury, ".s that
Inc war cannot be lett to WORK out its
natnral results. 1t 10 impossible tha'
Enrope should allow Christian com
,nnnities TO Iali under the suitan's
anyernment. But II must not be sup
nose d that because this doctrine throws
10 seaIs over Greece, che IL therefore
IN he Tree from wi penalties attaching
In unwise or unrig hteous action.
uAnd in ,his connection / may Say
That inc sci ding of an address such as
want 10 Greece by o hundred members
N, ,he House OF Commons ougnt,in It's
ihouphtiessness, TO be recorded as
s,scrace 10 the Commons. Tney ore
snil,y OF the blood which has been
sheu in consequence Of the false caicu-
jatlons generated in the minds OF those
they affected to support"
,,,,.,,,e M, ArrSrpIA AMI RUSSIA,
VIENNA, Moy 1S.--The semi -fficial
Fremdvpbiatt makes statement TO.
day which 10 regarded as outlining the
views of Austria and Russia. Ii says:
"By selecting Pharsnla as the place
10 discuss the peace negotiations, the
Turkish government appears to be de-
tirous of GLIDING the Intervention OF
the mowers. In fact, the Turkish gov
ernment 10 uuder a misapprenenslon as
10 this question. The integrity OF "uI-
hey, upup which Europe has LAID al 'ss
and which Austria and Russia In the
plaiuest terms have declared to be the
basis Of their policy, is far from mean.
ing that Turkey can act In the Balkan
peninsula az she pleaese and without
regard for the powers. Ii Turkey feels
the need of the Intervention OF the
powers In behalf Of her own In
tegrity she cannot escape the other
kind Of Intervention which aims a.,
preventing her from deriving an ex-
iravagant advantage from her victory.
The Turkish conditions of peace are
immeasurabIy exaggerated. Europe
cannot assent to the recession OF Thos-
sally, nor can II bs brought about by q
continuance Of the war, which the
victories OF Turkey have rendered pur-
pOeeless.
"The Excessive amount of indemnify
cannot but arouse the opposition OF the
powers as 1t lie far beyond the capacity
OF Greece to pay. Turkey would do
better to seek advantage from her VIC
tories In an enlarged capacity of &C.
tion, in Internal feorganiz,tion,a and
In ending the disinteg rating nisgov.
eminent.
"In short, the Intervention OF Eu.
rope In tennlf OF the integrity OF
Turkey means neither the reversal OF
everything IN the balkans nor the
continuance Of the old evil conditio nf
which prevailed in Turkey"
PROTESTS OF THE PRESS.
LONDON, May lS.-The harmony Of
the European press on the subject
OF the con 1itions OF peace is re.
variable. The semi-offlcial papers,
tue Times, the Novoe Vremya,
tue Temps, tho North German
Gazette and the Fremdenblatt,
are as one In the vigorous terms In
which they denounce Tarkey's pre-.
tensions. Now that the last obstacle
to q speedy armistice Is removed by
Germany, which temporarily blocked
the negotiations, who has instructed
her embassador at C0nstnntin0ple t.
join the other ambassadors in pressing
upon tho Porte the necessity or agree
Ing upon an armistice, 1t can be taken
for granted that with the innumer
able forms OF coercion ready TO tht
hands Of the powers the sultan viii
yield to the inevitable within DAY q
Two, especially as the capture OF the