Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30


Iiiy Morning Journal Special Ieased wire.l
London, Jan. 29.-Thc peace nego-
tiations. which reached a deadlock
over the cession Of Adrianople on
January G. finally were broken today
by note which the plenlpotentiaries
of the Balkan allies presented to
Hechad Pasha. head of the Turkish
delegation. Notwithstanding this
rupture. there still are optlmists in
The diplomatic world who hope Il re-
sumption OF the war may yet be avert
ed By fresh proposals that Turkey is
pufportcd to be including IN the notes
to be delivered to the powers tomor-
row. or the fail Of Adrianople before
activities can be begun again NJ the
Tchatalja lines 4 majority Of the
Balkan delegates refuse to admit the
likelihood Of either contingency. be-
lieNing that the life of the Young
Turk government depends upon the
resumption Of war even though the
allies should be willing TO postpone
the conflict. They are Of the opinion
that the present failure Of diplomacy
az the worst. is only an interude,
however for They will leave four rep
rescntatives in London. to undertake
the settlement anew.
Rechad Pasha. after receiving the
note said. The consequences may
be of the gravest nature. The re-
sponsibility lies not alone with the
allies, bus With the powers, who en-
eouAgcd the Balkan states and have
mn Flf Ttsrl
although before the war they had
proclaimed solemnly the principle of
The unchangeability Of the status
quo
The plan OF the allied governments.
50 far as the Observation-Disclosures are in
formed. is 10 concentrate their forces
on Adrianople Immediately after the
expiration Of the prescribed four DAYS
II the surrender of that fortress does
not occur in the meantime. They be-
leVe that a few days' bombardment
oy the Siege batteries which now sur
round Adrianople will bring about its
capitulatiOn. The Balkan representa-
yves declare that all reports that
Roumania would aid Bulgaria
against Turkey are unfounded. and
lheN add that If Roumana should
take advantage of the opportunity to
gam her territorial claims by force
While the Bulgarian army is engaged
with Turkey, Bulgaria would let her
occupy the territory She demands,
but as soon as the Bulgarian army
disposed Of the Turks the Bulgara
would turn their attention to the Rou-'
lhanians and attempt to make them
pay dearly for this racial dIsloyaty |
winch the Bulgarians consider would |
be treason
The allies expect that preliminary
treaty Of peace viii be signed in
Adrianople by the victorious Bulga- |
ran and sergian generals, and this
VIII be embodied in the treaty which |
VIII he concluded in London. Each
delegation is leaving one representa-
I'VE IN London to await the reopening \
" the conference. They win be. for
nuisaria, Michael Madjoroff minister I
AZ London for Greece. Stephanos
Sholoudis for Montenegro. NJ. Popo-
Nllch, formerly minister at CONSTANT
hople, and for Sertia. DR.. M. K. Yes
hlteh, minister to France.
Most Of the other delegates will 4
ieaNe here before Monday The Greek
premier, Venizelos. win visit Vienna
belgrade Sofia and SaIoniki on his
homeward journey, and this is con-
sidered tangible proof that the allies
ire preserving that uniIy that aston
shed Europe at the beginning Of the
war The Balkan delegates reiterate
+nat the allies are agreed on all q0es-
IONS being fully cogHizant Of the
ACT that their power lies IN maintain
hs and STRENGTHENING their compact.
hes.1t had been arranged IN general
ffms tfQt Saloniki shall be under the
o-dominiPn Of Bulgaria, Servia and