Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
Intervention IN
BALKANS PROBABLE
NEITHER ENGLAND NOR AUSTRIA HAVE
ANNOUNCED ADHERENCE TO FRANCES
PLANS FOR PEACE.


the Balkans. 1t is thought here that
the point on which the powers may be
divided in their effort to avert war is
the exact form Intervention is to take,
while Great Britain's hesitancy may
be due to her desire to avoid dis
pleasing her millions of Moslem sub.
jects. Frances suggestion has been
ratified already by Russia and Ger.
many 1t includes collective repre-.
sentation reproving The warlike atti.
tude of the Balkan states toward Tur.
key and expressing the determination
not to permit territorial changes, the
powers promise to undertake the real
ization of the Macedonian reforms.
Premier Poincaire and Sergius Saz.
onoff, the Russian foreign minister,
conferred again today and later the
ministers of Bulgaria, Greece and
Servia participated in the conference.
M. Sazonoff, in discussing the situ
alton afterward, summarized it as
perhaps a little less sombre than
yesterday" He added that there re.
mains no doubt in case war breaks
out, it will be restricted to the Balk-
ans
Constantinople, Oct 5,-Turkisb
demonstrators smashed the windows
of the Italian embassy and the Greek
consulate late last evening.
The police dispersed the crowd
The sultan, replying to a deputation
of unionists, said today:
Allah will not permit our father
land to be trampled on by few enc
mics. l am confident that Allah is
with us, in whose keeping we all are.
Berlin, Oct. 5.--The German for
eign offices today manifested "condi
tional optimism" in regard to the
Balkan situation. 1t is believed in
official circles that If the declaration
drawn up in Paris with Germany in
collaboration is presented in time to
Turkey and the Balkan states, it prob
ably will avert war 1t is understood
that some difficulties have been en-
countered in securing the adherence I
of all the great powers, but the for
eign Office declines to specify the
though it is thought generally thai
Vienna and St. Petersburg have caus- !
ed the delay.
Athens, Greece, Oct. 5.-The four
b,yi
the Greek government in Liverpool
while under construction for Argen- I
tine. were ordered, after leaving that I
port to proceed to Philadelphia to
take on ammunition from the Bethle-
hem steel works.
New York, Oct. 5.-The steamer
sailed today for Piraeus
with 10000 rounds of ammunition,
many tons of powder and four hun
lred fighting men of the reserve army
abroad. Within an hour she was fol
Owed by the Martha Washington
with more than 1000 fighting men
aboard, and it was announced that a
hird vessel, the Madonna, would sail ,
IN Monday with 700 more Greek reser-
lists.
Nearly 1900 Greek reservists, eager
oate in the expected war with Tur-
Key, were left on the pier when the
Macedonia sailed. Officials of the t
inc had planned to carry 1000 pass t
oh orI h,,t II,,it foto in T.,
pectors allowed only 400 to board c
he vessel. Nearly every passenger G
IN both vessels paid for his own pass c
Ige, amounting to about $37. All '
anne from New York and it's vicinity. c
George Couzalis, an officer of the /
union said that approXi- T
nately 10000 trained fighting men Z
would sail for Greece within the next t
eW weeks. a
London, Oct. 5.-The Servian army d
is expected, will be fully mobilized il
oday, while those of Bulgaria, Greece II
nd Montenegro will reach a similar n
tate of readiness within day or two.
turkey, by means of strict censor.
hip, has kept her preparations quite =
ecret. She always, however, has a :,
trong force at the frontier, parti. -
ularly of Adrianople, where some !,
ulgarians yesterday crossed the bor- -
er. The hardness of Austria-Hun-
ary in forwarding her acceptance of .
he proposals is unaccountable to
iplomatic circles here, as Germany
ook hand in drafting the suggested =
cte and it is unlikely that she would
Dnsent to anything not in the interest y
her ally. In the meantime, Tur-
ey appears to be growing more de- 81
atches received here from Adrian Il
pie and Mustapha Pasha, to the north
that city, describe the preparations p
'r war. Every train reaching Adrian e.
Pile is filled with reservists coming e.
, join their regiments. Not only men o.
ut war material fill the streets. a
Lausanne. Switzerland, Oct. s. Il
he Turco-Italian peace treaty await ii
lg ratification provides for Turkish n
scognition of Italian sovereignty. In q,
ripoli, according to the Lausanne n
azette. The Italian government, it is q,
lid. is to pay an indemnity to Turkey D
nd is also to recognize the religious -,
lthority of the Khalif over the Mus. -
llmas of Tripoli. =,
Constantinople, Oct. 5.-Hadi Pasha,
lief of the general staff at the war
Ace, has been nominated chief of IL
aft of the forces in course of mobili- al
ltion. 7
The ministry of marine has issued b.
structions to prevent the transfer or lie
lie of Greek and Bulgarian steamers W