THE BALKANS.
HOPEFUL FEELING GENERAL. (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (United Press Association.) (Received Noon.) London, January 7. It is expected that the possibility of the early fall of Adrianoplo will influence the suspension of the Conference. The Ambassadors’ Conference has resumed. Reuter states it is believed that unanimous and united action is expected in the direction of advising the cession of Adrianople. The Pope is sending a Note to the Ambassadors, requesting that Palestine be removed from Turkish control or placed under the Powers’ guarantee. A small Turkish loan, not intended for war purposes, has been conducted in London, and this is taken to indicate that the prospects of peace are more hopeful. Paris, January 7. Newspapers express pleasure at the' suspension of tho Conference, and give it as their opinion that it will prevent rupture and enable Europe to intervene. CAPITULATION OF ADRIANOPLE DISCUSSED. (Received 1.35 p.m.) Constantinople, January 7. Nazim Pasha and tlie Turkish Foreign Minister at the Conference were in the train with M. M. Savoff, and it is reported that they discussed the capitulation of Adrianople.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 10, 8 January 1913, Page 6
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179THE BALKANS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 10, 8 January 1913, Page 6
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