TURKEY'S SUSPENSE

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 31 January 1913, Page 5

TURKEY'S SUSPENSE

CABLE NEWS

(United Press Awciation —-By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.)

WARNING TO RUSSIA. A BREACH MAY OCCUR. THE A ARMISTICE RENOUNCED. (Received Last Night, 10.40 o'clock.) VIENNA, January 30. It is understood that the Turkish Note suggests' the neutralisation of Adrianople. The lteicbspost states that Germany has informed Russia that any action in the Black Sea or Armenia will will constitute a "causus belli." It alleges M. Zenchendorff, the Russian I delegate, spoke so harshly at the last (sitting of the Ambassador's C'onferJence, that Sir Edward Grey with difficulty prevented an open conflict. The Government newspapers, however, declare that Russia is anxious to maintain the Powers' accord, and that there is absolutely no ground to suppose that Russia contemplates isolated action. Advices from Sofia indicate that the Army headquarters have been ordered to renounce the armistice as from to-day. OMINOUS ORDER, ' GERMAN. AUSTRIAN. AND SWEDISH ACTTON. / - WHAT DOF.S IT MEAN ? (Received Last Night, 11.40 o'clock.) LONDON, .January 30. The Telegraph's Copenhagen correspondent states that Germans, Austrians, and Swedes liable for service have been ordered to 'return to their respective countries. SERVIAN OFFICER RECALLED. | (Received Last Night. 11.10 o'clock.) ! BELGRADE, January 30. An ukase recalls to*military service Colonel Popovitc.li, who was retired in 1906 at England's request, as the '•ring-leader of a conspiracy concerned j in King Alexander's death. j PROTOCOL SIGNED. ROUMANIAN DEMANDS. (Received Last Night, 11.40 o'clock.) LONDON, January 30. > The Roumanian •Minister and M. Danelf 'nave signed a protocol on the basis that furtner negotiations should be proceeded with, lloumania's asks tor a frontier line extending from j I'urtuka to Baltchik. I ROUMANIAN LOAN. !■ APART FROM PRESENT CRISIS. [(Received Last Night, 11.40 o'clock.) j LONDON, January 30. | Reuter states that iJie German loan to Roumanm. is not connected with the present situation. A FERVENT APPEAL. BY BULGARIAN MINISTER. (Received Last Night, 11. 10 o'clock.) SOFIA, .January 30. M. Savoff made a fervent appeal to the Army to prepare for fresh' victories. NEGOTIATION'S BROKEN OFF. THE ALLIES' NOTE. (Received January 30, 8 a.m.) LONDON, January 29. I .The Allies' Note has been-, handed rto Mustafa Rescind Pasha fev: ' The Roumanian and Ihiigarian re- • presentatives hold another irie.eting in (London, under the shadow of the,Am- | bassadors' conference. ; v I (Received January 30, 11 a.m.) | The Allies' Note states that tlie peace plenipotentiaries have awaited , a reply for three weeks, and that . events in Constantinople appear to j have destroyed any hope of peace, and .that, therefore,, negotiations have been broken off. • (Received January 30, S a.m.) LONDON, January 29. . A Renter's message states that the Porte is proposing peace concessions on a basis entirely new. These were expected to make for a solution of the difficulty, now existing. The Daily Chronicle's Constantinople correspondent states that the Turkish reply to- the Powers' Note will thank the Powers for their benevolent advice, and l'egret that, it is impossible for Turkey to make a further concession. j i -f ; HANDS OFF ASIA MINOR. WHERE TURKEY'S FUTURE LISS (Received January 30. 9 a.m.) CONSTANTINOPLE, January 29. - The German Ambassador in' Turkey >'(Herr Wanteenheim), speaking a,t a banquet, said:—"Turkey's future lies in Asia Minor. Germany's interests there are bound up with those of Turkey. Germany's injunction was: "Hands off Turkish possessions in Asia Minor."