Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-28
BELIEVED, HOWEVER, ISSUES or
PEACE OR WAR HANG ] BY
SLENDER TIL READ.
MAY SEIZE: ADVANTAGE.
Feared Turkey May Profit by En-
NJ broiIment Of Other Countries
Fighting and Cholera
Continue.

London, Nov 26. The extreme anx.
iety manifested by all the European
governments to deny reports of war
like preparations and to represent the
political situation as peaceful and sat
tsfactory is in itself an Indication of
on how slender thread the issues Of
peace and war in Europe now hang.
The danger arises, not alone from
the conflicting interests Of Austria,
6ervia and the other powers, but from
the possibility that Turkey, following
the traditional policy of profiting by
the embodiment Of the great powers,
may adopt an irreconcilable attitude
In the peace negotiations
Beyond the fact that the plenipoten-
tiaries met yesterday nothing is yet
known not even whether an armis-
tice has been arranged. There APP
pears to be suspension of operations
at the Tchatalja lines, apparently by
tact consent rather than by formal
agreement
Porte's Methods lrritate.
The semi-of1cial Bulgarian neWspa-
per, Mir, editorially voices the govern
mental irritation at Turkeys dilatory
methods Of negotiation and accuses
the Porte Of deliberately nominating
delegates from remote points in order
to gain time. This probably refers
to Osman Miami Pasha, the ambassa-
dor to Germany, who has just arrived
Rt C0nstantinOple from Berlin
In the diplomatic field the most i'm.
portant reports are that Servia de-
clines to reply to the Austrian de-
mands until the war is concluded and
that Germany has not undertaken to
mediate between Austria and Russia.
The news that Servia is throwing fur
Their obstacles in the way of the Aus
trian representatives in Prochaska,
the Austrian consul at Prisrend, Is
another disquieting feature.
Fighting continues around Adrian
ople where the besieging forces are
reported to have drawn their invest
ing circle to within two-thirds of a
mile Of the town.
A dispatch from Durazzo to the
Daily Telegraph says the Servians
now are about eight hours march
from Durazzo, having reached Ishmi
Cholera Presses Northward.
The Daily News correspondent, in !
dispatch which evidently evaded the
strict censorship, says the cholera is
pressing nOrthWard from Constanti-
nople. Already there are several hun
dred cases at Mutapha Pasha and the
scourge has entered Bulgaria.
The foreign doctors have met to
consider what advice could be offered
the government respecting precau-
tons against the spread Of the dis
ease.
The cholera, the correspondent adds
Is raging at Adrianople and is spread.
Ing among the Servians.
The losses to both Turks and Bull
garians have been enormous, but the
decentralization Of the main Turkish
army has not extended to the garri-
son at Adrianople, which daily dis
plays desperate gallantry. It has sue
ceeded several times in winning back
lost ground, especially on the right
bank of Martha river
Early Thursday morning, after 4
fierce night engagement, the Bulgari-
ans entered Karagec, a suburb Of Adj
rianople, where street fighting ensued.
and were compelled to retire The
Bulgarian and Seryian losses since
the beginning Of the scene cannot be
less than 10000. killed and wounded.
The cholera fighting equipment is
hopelessly inadequate.