THE YOUNG TURKS

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8339, 28 January 1913, Page 8

THE YOUNG TURKS

CABINET’S POLICY

based on antagonism be TWEEN GREAT POWERS.

ASSISTANCE EXPECTED FROM GERMANY.

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyngh

(Received January 27, 10 p.tn.) LONDON, January 27,

The "Daily Mail’s” Constantinople correspondent states that the new Cabinet’s policy depends on the antagonism between tho Triple Alliance, and the Triple Entente. The Young Turks declare that the now Government is sure to receive Gorman assistance.

ROUMANIA’S CLAIMS.

PRESENTED TO BULGARIA.

(Received January 27, 11 p.m.) LONDON. January 27,

Tho Roumanian Minister has presented M. Daneff, President of the Bulgarian Sobranjo, with Roumania s claims. . ... These include possession of Silistna, and the Black Sea ports of Navama and Eaßchik.

irTAiym. PASBLA WARNED OF

COUP,

BUT TTAT) SUPREME CONFIDENCE

IN NAZIM PASHA

WIRES CUT AT STAMBOUL. (Received January 27, 11 p.m.) CONSTANTINOPLE, January 27. It is believed that Kiamil Pasha was warned of a coup being probable, but bin confidence in Naaim Pasha prevented his taking special precautions. Nazim Pasha was thrico shot. The wires between the Porte, the palace, and the War Office have been cut. , Prince Said Halim the Khedive’s cousin, has been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.

BALKAN DELEGATES

BTCTOAK OFF PEACE NEGOTIA-

TIONS,

LONDON, Jannary 20. Tbe Balkan delegates, acting nnder instructions from their respective Governments, have decided to break oil the peace negotiations.

A HIGHER INDEMNITY, (P 'l'im.k IhV~ FURTHER PROCRASTINATES. LONDON, January 26. The Balkan Allies informally suggest a higher indemnity if Turkey further procrastinates. There has been some recrimination among the Allies because Bulgaria signed the armistice without including « basis for peace negotiations.

ATTITUDE OF TOWERS. UNANIMOUS IN MAINTAINING NEUTRALITY. BERLIN, January 26. ' The “North German Gazette” states that the Powers are unanimous on the point of maintenance of neutrality. No Power desires to quit the Concert, nor is there any question of coercing Turkey to rely on diplomacy to prerent a recurrence of hostilities. ST. PETERSBURG, January 26. The newspaper ‘‘Rossiya” semi-offi-cially says that the attitude of the Powers is unchanged. Russia is increasingly conscious of the necessity for ending the war, and it believes the other Powers are inclined similarly. FIGHTING AT BIZANI. HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED ON TURKS. ATHENS, January 26. There was heavy fighting at Bizani on Friday and Saturday. The Turks have been considerably reinforced. Their losses on Friday were heavy.

FLEET MOVEMENTS. SHIPS ORDERED "TO TURKISH WATERS. PARIS, January 26. Two additional French warships have been ordered to Turkish waters. LONDON, January 26. The battleships King Edward and Eealandia, now at Malta, have been ordered to the Levant. The Dartmouth has arrived at Salomon. SUGGESTION FOR SETTLEMENT.

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA TO RECEIVE A MANDATE FROM THE POWERS.

(Received January 28, 1.10 a.m.) VIENNA, January 27. An inspired article in the “Neues Wiener Tagblatt” suggests that Austria, on behalf of the Triple Alliance, and Russia, on behalf of the Triple Entente, should be charged with a mandate to settle the Balkan questions.