Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

London, NOV. l3.-MOre nOpeIul
feeling prevailed today in regard to the
international situation created by the
Balkan war. Servia, however, has not
replied to the Austrian suggestion that
Servian occupation Of Albanian terri
tory or a port on the Adriatic sea
would not be tolerated. At the same
time the Servian army continues Its
march toward the Adriatic coast and
In one report from Belgrade Is said t.
actually have reached Durazzo. Turkey
is now in better position to ask for an
armistice, as it is understood strong
reinforcements of fresh troops have
reached Tchatalja, and might hold out
for days IL not for weeks. Advance
news from tifGt quarter suggests that
the Bulgarian army is not Walking
over the Turkish Notifications as 4,
was reported to do.
Little jealousiess among the Balkan
allies have cropped out again at Salo-
niki. The Bulgarians, who followed
the Greeks into the city, telegraphed
King Ferdinald that the town was now
under his scepter. These incidents are
arousing the ire Of the Greeks, who
have called out the national guards Of
the class of 1896-1s97, indicating that
they expect the fighting to continue
some time yet.
A letter received in London says the
condition of the Turkish wounded in
Constantinople is fearful. The Turk
ish government has lost control Of the
city and seems helpless.
From the accounts OF correspond
ents on the Bulgarian side their
wounded are in just as bad condition
as the Turks. One correspondent, IN
describing the poor ambulance service
of the Bulgarians, whose wounded are
driven for miles in jolting oxcarts,
says this is not the worst part OF their
suffering. He continues: After sew
eral battles the wounded were left ly-
ing on the bare fields. where they had
fallen for two or three hot days and
bitterly cold nights and the worst
sights in the hospitals are the rows Of
poor fellows with swollen and gan
grened limbs for whom there Is no
hope of recovery"
The correspondent adds that many
are dying from exposure and not from
wounds. An "Old Turk" writing to the
newspapers to deplore the defeat Of his
country. says 1t would not have hap
pened had Abdul Hamid been retained
on the throne. He continued: "Our
true sultan has now returned to the
city of the faithful and this fact has
caused a greater sensation in the Otto-
man empire than alB the reverses our
troops have suffered" He predicts
that Abdul Hamid within a few
weeks will be restored to the throne
in Constantinople and owing to the
dissensions Of the powers, part OF the
Turkish empire will be saved to her.
Dsarth Of News.
London. Nov. 13.-There is no news
either from Sofia or Constantinople as
to how the great battle at Tchatalja IL
going. The silence may imply that the
Turks are making a better defense
than had been expected. On the other
hand, 1t Is rumored that Turkey il
asking Bulgaria to arrange an armis-
tice.
In the other fields Of operations the
progress of the allies IL slow. The
Servians and Greeks have not yet
reached Monastir. where. II Is reported.
All Riza Pasha, the former Turkish
minister Of war. has $4,000 troops pre-
pared to offer a vigorous resistance.
The Montenegrins have suffered set
back In their prolonged efforts to cap
ture Scutari. largely because Of the
detection of the Malisori tribes, who
demand guarantees Of Albanian inde-
pendence. The Greek advance toward
Janina also appears to be retarded. It
IL probable that weather conditions
have much to do with the slow prog
ress.
In the diplomatic field no fresh de-
velopment is reported. Important
conferences continue at Budapest.
where the former premier Of Rouma-
MIA. r. p. Carp. arrived today with 4
(Continued ON Pass Two,