THE BALKANS.
BULGARIA’S ATTITUDE. By Telegraph—Pre=s Association—CopyrightConstantinople, Sept, 16. Turkish troops prevented tho British. Consul ut Adriauoplo enquiring iuto their excessos. London, Sept. 16. Reuter’s Sofia correspondent says that Bulgaria’s note was dictated probably loss by alarming reports of wholesale massacres than by the Powers’ continued apathy. Bulgaria waited hopefully until tho eloveuth hour expecting the Powers would show some intimation of intervening. Ho adds that tho note emphasises Bulgaria’s attitude of self-defence and intention not to be taken by surprise. The Daily Telegraph’s St. Petersburg correspondent learns on the highest authority that Russia intends to expose Bulgaria to the danger of war and defeat, and theu go to the rescue, thus gaiuiug Bulgaria's thankful allegiance. The Czar will thus master Turkey. POWERS AGAIN WARN BULGARIA BUTCHERY BY TURKS. By Telegraph—Press l Association—Copyright Received 10.30 p.m., Sept, 17 Constantinople, Sopt. 17. The Powers have renewed their warning to Bulgaria. Advices from Burgas stato that Turkish troops have begun a general uiassuore at Losenguax. Advices from Uskub stato that an insurgent band numbering 450 has been annihilated near Ishtib.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume X, Issue 999, 18 September 1903, Page 2
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178THE BALKANS. Gisborne Times, Volume X, Issue 999, 18 September 1903, Page 2
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