Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16

London. Nov. t6.--A dispatch to the
Post from constantinoplc says:
Klami Pashn, the grand vizier.
called at the Russian embassy today
aud conferred with NJ, de Giers. the
am basandor. on the subject Of peace.
in the presence of NJ Popoff. first
dragoman OF the Bulgarian legation
who has been staying az the Russian
en- hassy since the outbreak of the
war.
The Bulgarians demand the SUR
render Of the Turkish army AZ Tcha-
talia as a necessary condition to the
cessation of the advance on the capi-
tai and allowed the Turks forty-eight
hours in which to arrive at decision.
This period having elapsed the
porte growing uneasy. I>amil Pasha
visited NJ de Gers.
News arrived here tonight that Ro~
dosto, a port on the sen OF Marmoru
held by the Bulgarans. is In flames
and that Turkish cruisers are bonn
harding all along to the coast but TO
no useful purpose.
The Daily Telegraph's uskup cor
respondent under Thursdays date
says.
''The crown prince who left here
Yesterday to rcjoin the Servian army
before Monastir arrived at Prilip TINS
afternoon, He received an enthus-
luStlt Wtlttllt iiplii 'ht
OF the city who strewed the road with
flowers.
''IVhile the reception was in prog
ress the sound OF guns about twenty
five miles southwest announced that
the battle of Monastir had begun. All
the news thus far received Is that
Servian cavalry division, operating
between Prilip and Monastir. came III
contact with a Turkish column con-
sistine of "A regiment OF infantry, a
squadron of cavalry and battery or
artillery.
News of the battle of Monastir Is
eagery awaited here ms 1t should
finish the war in Macedonia
Telcgraphng from Constantinopie
Tuesday by way of Kustenje RUM
ania the Daily Telegraph's war cor
says.
II am leaving for the TchatalJa
lines to watch the final stages OF the
drama Of Turkeys graceless exit from
Europe after six centuries of misruie,
wasted opportunities ana
commercial stagnation.
european Turkey, including even
Rumclia. is regarded ms hopelessly
lost and the little emotion of which
Turkish character is capable Is devo.-
ed TO shedding = few mild tears over
the possibility OF losing even portion
Of Constantinople. For the rest. hie
proceeds as usual
Whatever Europe may arrange In
distributing the spells in European
Turkey VIII not affect the Ottoman
population who already have made
their own plans for the future. This
great exodus from Thrace is not tho
temporary move of mass of terri
lied refugees to escape the ravages OF
war, but "A general return of people
to the land whence they sprung.
"All to whom | have spoken reply:
We will never return to Europe.
we have had enough of constant wars
nassacres. disturbances extortion and
persecution. We only seek where We
aan dwell in peace
"Al the reports from the front show
hat the Turkish army Is disorganized
.o such an extent that IL is now an
open secret that members of the ex-
trcme military party have given in
and are urging peace at all costs.
THE Bulgarian advance necessarily
has been slow. as the line has been
destroyed. The enemy is prepared for
his final move with customary care
and precision so that when the blow
falls II will crush once for all the fee
BILE remnants of the Turkish army in
rhrace."