Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-12

kans can then be settled by European
r conference in which the Balkan ma
I tions will have voice.
When Archduke Francis Ferdinand
the heir to the Austrian throne, meets
the German emperor shortly, the
plans for this conference will be
drawn up in outline. This view coin
cides with that Of Great Britain, as
Premier Asquith explained in his
speech on Saturday.
The authorities at Vienna take
pains to point out that the military
conferences being held at Budapest
are not incongruous with Austrias
desire for peace. They explain that
plans and precautionary measures
have been considered but say they
will not be carried out unless Ser
via should violate Austria's interests.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 12-The
cruisers Tennessee and Montana
which sailed from Philadelphia to-
day, were not bound for Constantine
pie as supposed but for Smyrna and
Beirut, which destinations were se-
lected by the state department only
after it had satisfied itself that there
was ample foreign naval force near
Constantinople, and European Tur-
! key to safeguard Americans in that
quarter.
Budapest, hungary Nov. 12.-Dr.
Danetf. the president of the Bulgarian
chamber Of deputies, has taken leave
OF Count Won Berchthold, the Austro-
hungarian foreign minister, with
whom he had conferred several times
and travels tonight to Stara Zagora.
/ London, Nov. 12.-Dr. Daneff, the
Bulgarian statesman, in an interview
before his departure from Budapest
for Stara Zagora, said it was the de-
mand of Servia for port on the
Adriatic sea, which had brought him
to Budapest. 1T was, he said the
firm resolve of Bulgaria to get rid
of, in an amicab Bile manner, of any con-
hicting questions between Austria
Hungary and Servia. He declared,
in conclusion, that the Bulgarian
army would enter Constantinople.
London, Nov LIT is said the
powers at the request of Turkey, are
about to sound the Balkan allies with
the object of arranging an armistice.
Bulgaria is not likely to accede to
an armistice until the conclusion of
the battle along the line of the Tcha-
talja, in front of Constantinople,
which is now being fought, the prin-
cipal move in which only awaits the
arrival of more heavy siege artill.ry
for the Bulgarian army. Around
Adrianople the Bulgarians are going
through some of the hardest fighting
of the campaign, Dispatches from
their side today stated that the Bul-
garian troops suffered heavy losses
in the taking of the two Turkish
forts of ka1taltepe and Papztepe,
outside of the fortress of Adrianople.
Whenever they wavered their officers
and priests exhorted them to 50 for
ward at any cost. The fort on Pa
paztepe was taken only after heavy
reserves had been brought up, SO
was the Turkish resistance.
II is explained by military experts
that these two positions do not form
part of the fortifications of the city
If Adrianople, but are situated on
Hills seven miles out of the advanced
'ort OF Karagach.
This latter fort was reported to
lave been taken by the Bulgarian
roops some days ago, but since then
he Turks have claimed a repulse of
he Bulgarians. The two hills to
and Papaztepe, however.
ford good starting points for an ad
ance toward the line of Notifications.
The British foreign office has in
ormed the United States embassy
ere that very few American citizens
emain in the interior of Asia Minor.
Even before The request was re
eived from Washington steps had
een taken by British officials and
iarships to protect American citi-
ems requiring assistance and those
lSulHS IL udu DetH icCCiNCu oH
oard British warships. The United
tates embassy has formally express
d its thanks to the British authori-
les.
A dispatch from Constantinople re-
eived by the foreign officers says
hat the bills of health of all vessels
eaving the Turkish capital are mark
d cholera prevails in Constantine
le.'
Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. 1.-THE
of the Turkish city of
'arakosch on Lake Scutari, continued
Sunday. Toward evening
he Turkish garrison withdrew to the
ighest points of the works which are
II the side of the mountains. Their
Continued on page four).