Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01
Delegates 10 Peace Conference
Are Leaving for Homes and
Resumption Of HoStiIities Is
Expected Monday Afternoon,
BULGARIANS ANGRY
OVER LONG DELAYS
Next ArmiStice viii Be Signed
After Fall of AdrlanopIe and
on a Drum Head in Field,
Says SeVian
Iny Morning Iournai SPECIAL Ieased wIre.l

INV Morning Journal SPECIAL Ieas~d Wire
London, Jan. al.-Thc Balkan al
lies and the Turks are making active
preparations % resume hostilities in
southeastern Europe. The delegates of
the allies 10 the peace. conference here
are saying farewell and packing their
baggage, preparatory to departing
from London.
\ news despatch received here to-
day from Constantinople reported
that the Turkish delegates had been
ordered home. bnt the command has
not yet been received here The good
offices of the powers "a avert fur
thef resort to arms. apparently have
failed thus far. Even ut this late hour
each side to the dispute is accusing
the other OF biuffink. The Tafhs de-
clare that in their note To the pow
ers Thursday, the allies were given
greater concessions as basis for re-
suming the peace negotiations than
they had expected would be made
them at the commencement Of the
peace negotiations. The allies pfactic-
ally admit this but say that terms
which would have been acceptable
even a fortnight ago, cannot now be
entertained and that the Turkish
same obviously Is TO lead them By The
nose for months. counting on their
possible exhaustion and hoping that
complications will arise 10 favor Tur-
Eey
Or. Daneft. head Of the Bulgarian
delegation, said today that the feel
ings OF the Balkan populations must
he considered Excitement among
them he declared. had reached the
highest degree against their. fraudu-
lent treatment by handful Of
Young Turk consplrators who had
attempted to play with the decision
Of Europe. and the honor, prestige
and lives Of the Balkan peoples. A
comparison between the vatican and
the Mussnman's holy shrines in Ad
rianople. DR., Danen said, WAS mad
mlssiblc. The Italians. he declared,
made concessions to the papaey after
they had taken possession Of Rome
In addition, Or Daneff continued.
the vatican was the residence Of the
pope and contained the tombs of
apostles and former popes, while Adj
rianople. with the exception Of its
mosques. had nothing absolutely vital
10 the Mussulman people. Or. Dane1
repeated that nothing could stop a re-
opening of the war except the uncon-
dtional surrender OF Adrianople and
the Aegean islands.
The servian delegates bade fare
well today to Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign minister Stojan Nova
kovitch head Of the delegation told
Sir Edward that he considered a re-
newal Of the war inevitable rs the
Bugarians would not be satisfied with
anything short of the surrender of
Adrianople NJ. NovakoNitch said to
the Associated Press that he did not
believe any Interference with the al
lies was possible.
This time. he added. "the prellm
inaries to peace. together with new
armistice, will be signed after the fall
Of Adrianople and on a drum head
in the battlefield. The conditions of
peace viii comprise not only new
Thracean frontier line. hut the con
temporaneous surrender OF scutari
and Janina to Montenegro and Grcece
and also a war indemnity
Il do not believe that | shall re-
turn to London for the drafting and
signing Of definite treaty. winch can
be done more easily at Sofia or Con-
stantinople, However, each Of the Bal
kan delegations Is leaving one Of its
members here TO keep in touch with
the ambassadorial conference and
give the ambassadors any necessary
explanation regarding questions under
discussion by them
Nj Nenzeos. the Greek premier in
bidding farewell to friends today. said
he hoped soon to return to London
for a definite conclusion Of peace as
the second period Of the war would
he very short.
NJ Miyuskovitch, head of the
Montencgrn delegation. went 10 Parts
today. but win return TO London to-
morrow and leave here direct rur Get
TIME next Wednesday.
The exchange Of communications
between the representatives or the
powers was active today, but mus far /
II seems that no practical WAY has |
been found to avert resumption of |
hostilitles. The British government |
viii be greatly disappointed If the |
conference results in a failure, espe- |
cially after the optimistic statements T
uttered on several occasions ay Pre- |
.mer Asquith