The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
TERMS OF TURKEY
AROUSES ANGER Of
BULGARIAN ENVOY
Leaves Conference Threaten
ing to Loose Again the
Dogs of War
FINALLY DECIDES
TO TALK 1T OVER
Proposition to Give Salonika
Instead of Adrianople
to Bulgaria Causes
Storm of Protest

AFINpOANs Jan 1.--EerlJDHSly uEhA
= complete rupture In their negotia-
tons, the delegates participating in
the deliberations at St James palace
have adjourned until Friday after {.
short session today, which was fea-
tured by the sensational departure
from the council room OF NJ. Mad
IarofT, the Bulgarian minister TO
Great Britain. who said he was going
to the foreign Office TO inform the au-
thorities that the allies would re-
sumo the war at once.
Nj. VeniZelos, the Greek premier.
presided at todays session. 1t was
apparent at once that all partiet-
pants in the negotiations were labor
ing under considerable suppressed
excitement. AS soon as the session
was formally opened. Rechid Pasha
presented his modified proposals.
Turkey offered to csde TO Bulgaria
Salonika, instead OF Adrianople, not
including Greece In the participation.
This, In effect, was little or none ne
less than Turkey had proposed in
the frat place. The proposals stated
that the future boundaries OF Turk
ey and Bulgaria should be settled di-
recty between those powers while
tbs other questions in dispute should
be submitted to the great European
powers.
Storm of Protest.
The reading OF the proposals was
followed by storm of protest, all
the Balkan delegates rising 10 their
feet In indignation. NJ. Madjarof.
representing Bulgaria, took the leaf
In the protests II was an insult, ne
said, to bring the peace delegates To
London simply to tell them TO leave
everything to be settled by the Eu-
ropean powers, and he, for one, did
not propose TO acauiesce- He pro-
tested vigorously against tina tactics
OF the Ottoman government stating
that their methods were dilatory an
confusing. -
bulgaria ls through with this mat
ter he asserted. I'VE will resume
eign Office to inform the authori-
ties there that the allies are going TO
resume the war
Despite the efforts OF the conferees,
NJ Madtaroff refused TO be pacifsed,
and left the picture gallery in great
anger His action brought the ses-
sion to an abrupt close. His COL
leagues did not. take his threat too
seriously, all realizing that he had
spoken in a At OF petuiance, and an
noysnce over the delay, and were In
cIined to the belief that he would la
ter return, and that the negotiations
could be resumed.
Session Ia Resumed.
Considerable time was then spent
by tha delegation in informal discus
sion OF various points, and at the
and of an hour NJ. Madjaroff reap
pesred and the session was resumed.
II was then decided that Turkey be
given more time to put her proposals
in writing, after which adjournment
was taken
There liz an understanding tonight
that, Turkey. realizing that the ne
gottations are at the breaking point,
will make some concessions by the
time the conference meets again. II
IL also said that a satisfactory an
nnuncement will be made, perhaps In
formally tomorrow, respecting Aus
,rsa and Itaiy's conversations regard
ing gcutari and Austrias demobiisga~
ton.
In the informal. discussion II was
shown thai Turkey was disposed to
concede certain territory in Mace
donna and also a part Of Epirus, but
insisted that the question Of au-
tauomy for Albania must be decided
by the great powers. II was made
emphatic. however. by the Turkish
representatives. that under no con-
Alteration would Turkey give away
ON the question of Adrianople.
visit Paid to Paul Cambon.
LONDON, Jan. Most of the del
erates from the Balkans visited Paul
Cnmbon this morning and asked the
French ambassador to urge at the
! meeting Slf the anahaAsass hi sfo4faora
syygNs " rsattasASsss psssaa tlas
part OF the triple entente in favor
of the allies.
Whatever course Is taken by Tur-
Key. u is believed that the moment has
arrived for action. The situation at
Adrianople is becoming desperate. and
should the city fall the position Of
now. When Adrianople was hesieged
II had provisions sufficient for about
three months. These will he ex-
hausted in two weeks, and even adj
hitting that horses and other ami
mails may be used as food, II II
thought that the city will not be able
to hold out against hunger after the
end OF January. Accordingly. ii will
Be to the interest Of Turkey to come
10 an understanding with its enc
mics before that time.
Fighting at Janina.
ATHENS. Jan. 1.-Dispatches re-
liz continuing In the vicinity OF Janina
between the Greeks and the Turks.
Advice to the Grecian war Office state
that the Turks have been repulsed in
the last engagement with heavy
Losses.
Plan Peace Demonstration.
VIENNA, Jan. lit Is announced
from Belgrade that the kings. pro-
n,iers, and the presidents of the par
liaments OF the allied Balkan States
will participate In grand demon
sfration at Salonika, after the con-
clusion OF peace in London to signify