The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
tETERNATlONALlZATlON OF CON ] STANTINOPLE IS ONE OF THE
 SEVEN CONDITIONS.
WAR INDEMNITY DEMANDED
Adrlanople, Monastr, Scutari ano Janina to Be Evacuated to the Victors--Rebuked Gen.
 eraI Ends Life.

London, Nov. 1S.-Bulgaria's terms of peace to Turkey, as reported at Vienna and sent from that city by the correspondent of the Daily Tele graph, consist of seven stipulations. briefly as follows:
 Surrender of the Tchatalja army and it's withdrawal, guarded by Bull garians.
 Evacuation by Turkey of Adrian ople, Monastir, Scutari and Janina
 Payment of war indemnity.
 Surrender of conquered territory
 lnternationalization of Constanti nople.
 Opening of the Dardanelles and making Soloniki free port.
 Exchange of prisoners of war.
 Since Bulgaria already has ex pressed willingness to leave the status of Constantinople and the Dar danelles to the powers, says the cor respondent, the fifth and sixth clauses of the terms as reported here appear improbable
 Armistice Terms Unsigned.
 The foreign minister of Servia was quoted in dispatch from Belgrade as saying he looked for no armistice un. til after Czar Ferdinand's troops have captured the city.
 This statement by the foreign min ister at Belgrade, who was assumed to be we'll informed concerning the progress of events at Sofia, seemed to dispose of Fridays reports that an armistice had been concluded. It was thought possible that the representa- tives of the warning nations had agreed on terms, but apparently the agreement was still unsigned.
 Cholero still is spreading rapidly among the Bulgarian troops, it is said. The Bulgarian government denies 1t, but Bucharest account is considered the likelier of the two.
 Constantinople admitted that the epidemic was working dreadful havoc among the Turks.
 Practically no effort was being made, foreigners in the Turkish capi tai telegraphed to fight the disease The sick were left to recover or die unattended, and except in Constanti- nople itself there was hardly an eff. fort to bury the dead.
 Reports of fierce battle in the vicinity of Monastir continued to ar. rive from both Greek and Servian but Eecci Pasha was known to have con. centrated the scattered remnants of the sultan's western forces there. From the fact that a Greek force was hurrying to their assistance from Sa. loniki, it appeared that the Turks were at least holding their own.
 The Die Seit of Vienna publishes a remarkable story of the suicide of the Bulgarian general in the presence of King Ferdinand. The general had been considered responsible for the decimation of the First and Sixth In fantry, which were moved down, eith- CT because the general forgot to cover the charge with artillery or gave the wrong directions for advance.
 The general, after the charge, ad. dressed the remnant of his men, prais. ing their heroism. King Ferdinand. near by, nodded approval, then said:
 General, word with you"
 Before the soldiers the king stripped the epaulettes from the of ficers uniform. The general remained at attention for moment. Then, sa- luting the king. he took few paces to the rear and shot himself.
 The Sixth regiment is composed of the elite of Sofia, being comprised of artists, lawyers, actors and business