Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Bulgaria is Accused of Trying
to Secure Lions Share of
SpoiIS for Herself at Ex-
penSe of Greek Claims.
SERVIA COMEDIES AN
ALBANIAN AUTONOMY
Durazzo is Said to Have Well
coined Conquerors as De-
IWerers from Tyranny of OF
toman Government,
Morning journal Special Leased wire.)

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
London. Dec 1.-The Russian MN.
lister at Belgrade, NJ. Hartwig, is
quoted by the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, as declaring that
Russia has always advised Servia to
observe moderation and to act in
harmony with the great powers. He
added that it was quite untrue to
say Russia had advised Servia to op-
pose the creation of an autonomous
Albania.
The correspondent says it is under
stood that Servia will offer no OBJ
lection to the maintenance of an in
dependent Albania but ne believes the
question of a seaport for Servia will
disturb European peace.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph quotes the Turkish
foreign minister as saving that the
protocol of the armistce contains no
statement of general conditions of
peace but merely provides for a mill
tary status quo. The minister further
declares that Turkey is now in a po-
stion to negotiate favorable terms
because Tchatalja has been rendered
impregnable In conclusion he said
For the moment only two things
are in view--the signature OF the ar
mistice and the immediate commence
ment of direct communications with
the delegates of the Balkan coalition
as to the coditions of peace
a Hrindis dispatch to the same
paper says: The rift between Bulga-
ria and Greece is growing. There Is
no partition treaty between the allies
ana Bulgaria Is trying 20 magnify
the result OF her victory while mini
mixing those of Servia and Greece.
Bulgaria is now claiming dispro-
poftionates aggrandisemcnt in the
conquered territory. Ferdinand wishes
Bulgaria to be as large as Greece and
SelVia combined, but his anxiety 10
claim the lions share OF SpoIs JeO-
pardizes the successful termination of
the war. He kept idle for sixteen
uays, 6u,00U troops at SalonilI, while |
hls victorious legions arrived before |
TcnataiJa too weak to face the Ines
Waxing up rather late TO the dan !
ger, King Ferdinand asks Greece 10 I
send transports FOR hls IDLE troops I
with the double purpose of conJurng I
the danger he created and enhancns I
bulgaria share. Through private
representative in Constantinople ne
suggests to the grand Vizler 10 ask
Bulgaria for an armistice there by
stopping the porte from prosecutins
the negotiations opened with Greece.
HE Greek and Servlan armies lost
no time, though needing rest badly.
The Greeks after taking Saloniki
started for Monastir, the two carrying
on the war as true allies But Ser
Was hands are tied by a secret anti
Austrian treaty with bulgaria. Mean
time the common enemy, knowing
that dissensions prevail, Is not to be
found tractabie. The command OF the
sea by the Greek fleet prevents the
Turks even now from doing sonie-
thing to lessen the sacrifices 10 which
they have to submit.
A dispatch from Durazzo to the
Daily Telegraph says. The Servlans
entered Durazzo without firing shot
They We're actually welcomed by the
citizens. Their entry was common
place With almost relg Gus solemni-
" the worn ragged SerVlan troops
marched out of the mountains into
the town"
An Austrian steamer with wireless
left the harbor as the Servians en- ]
tered, cutting off telegraphic emmunl- {
alton, with existed only through her ,
wireless service. The vanguard of +
SerVian horsemen accompanied by +,
citizens who had gone forth to meet
Them, were welcomed in the city in
behalf of the Moslems by Mohamme- $
uan priests while the Christians were a
represented by the metropolitan. The $
soldiers who entered the war as flne t
'trapping fellows are now ragged, un- =
<empt and exhausted their uniforms
lattered, their swords rusty.
Replying to the assurances of the >
Priests that their reception was peace
ul, the Seryian officer announced 5
hat the Ser, ians would bring peace a
md good order and having reached O
)urazzo their grand enterprise was g
'nded The crowd exclaimed: .
Long live Servia and its King. n
4 h., Ia y
ommander, was the lowering of the u
'lbanian flag. Night fell before the
mall occupying squadron of cavalry d
vas reinforced by the battalions.
The orthodox bishop went out with {
anters To meet the commander. The L
ltlzens apparently were highly pleas
u and greeted each fresh regiment
S II arrived throughout the night with
hthusiasm. II is evident from the
ppearance OF the troops that the
ampaign in the mountains has worn di
ut the Servian army. Its officers de- ki
ARE that Albanian autonomy is N
imply an Austrian device. y,
wireless dispatch to the Morning d'
oSt from the 'Dardantlles dated last b
liday and sent by way of Constdaza hi
'ports that the concentration of ia
nrkish troops has been carried out IN
lth secrecy and that there are now af
NO divisions of the Asian forces off III
le Gallipoli peninsula with d large st
'rce Of artillery. The dispatch says ".
u'iar. short distance north Of the a
p" n OF Galiipoli and the heights COM m
'"hulns the western east line are Bs
ionslN held and that the troops there
'vuId he able to prevent any attempt en-
landing on the part or he allies. lie
\ turkish squadron Of ninr ships tn
= arrived in the L'friauciifS &C 70
'fuins to dis sparrh "a Ahe Daily m'