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Show m REJECT ICE OFFERS; IraTTLE of Artillery Heard Constantinople in Than 24 Hours er Proposal for Ar-Stice Ar-Stice Puts a Stop to itilities in Front of iitalja Forts, f IGAR RETREAT SLAT ES MOSLEMS ck on Dardanelles Sea and Land Said Be Imminent; Great 5 vers Making No Ef-fto Ef-fto Prevent Further usion of Blood in kans. NSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21, bittlo at the Tchatalja lilies Iwa resumed. Cannonading reopened with great violence brenlog and is plainly audible 4TD0N, Nov. 22. The Coii-lioplc Coii-lioplc correspondent of the Mall in a late dispatch says tUck' from the rear on the inUcs forts with the co-opora-il the (Jrcok fleet, trying to lc straits r.ccms inuuinont. -. sudden and unexpected off of peace measures has lurked hy a renewal of dis-jinnonnding dis-jinnonnding heard from the d Constantinople. SDOiN", 3fu. The formal ajpcnhioii of tho eastern war ivcd ouly for a day. Turkey ijcclcil the Balkau lenns for an te apparently before- t.ho pleni-jries pleni-jries had time to come together snkoui. il Pasha, the grand vizier, delta de-lta allies' overtures were "im-He "im-He ordered I ho coinmander-Uo coinmander-Uo continue f lghl in jcr "with ?if (he Almighty ' ' until reason-fl reason-fl moderate conditions were pro- : ifcion came ns an utter sur-d sur-d diplomats are not wholly con-jtl"B con-jtl"B Ottoman troops will lake agnm in fhe cholera-stricken of Tchatalja. . Jtions Were Harsh. Mfi iho fiul:iri;in conditions for rjB acting as thy mouthpiece jlMes wero extreme, stipulates, stipulat-es, 'snrroudrr 0f Adriauopln and iBiWh oC which tiro making a defense, as well as tho cession "e territory except, a narrow Wo Constant inoplc, those coti-"Pre coti-"Pre advauccd as ONcrlures; in Md9, they wore apparent) put as a basis f0r ucgolia lions, wte trcutcd tlmm as an ultima-Vs, ultima-Vs, perhaps, is the Oriental jof beginning negotiations, do-10 do-10 induce the onomy further to band. N's Opinion. M diplomat in London pointed that those tcrnij- were sub-Merely sub-Merely ;,s an answer Jo Tur-Psing Tur-Psing and repeated demand .irmihUcc, und said: P pradically certain that their PH Tcsiilt iii a more activo f -mined resumption of lioatili-Robahly lioatili-Robahly tho allied t roups will-D( will-D( to treat with Turkcv mi- vilMr n a position to dictate per-SerlCr,,,S per-SerlCr,,,S iu tho c!1lJ'tal of tho M'iations thus far have been M through the IJusainn embus-Contrtantinoplo. embus-Contrtantinoplo. but the Turk- JSt?UT at Herlin was on his 0ln ,lia colk':t-ies appointed tu UulKn'iuu representatives Turkish goveruinont 's fclart-?mod fclart-?mod was telegraiiiied abroal, Keep Aloof. f 11 wo,,13 seem that the vf-ialB havo not nbaudonod J hopnwors will come to their P" attempt to dictata a com-Sir com-Sir H,i, yard fire v. the MS " i"'','r,'lar.V: anuounc.Ml! I J ilia powers had not gone JjJMib tin war. B'WQUeil ou Pago Two!) "J- TURKS REJECT THE TERMS !, OFFERED BY THE ALLIES (Continued from Pago Ono.) Their only agreement, so far jib surface indications go, is lo keep Ihcir hnnds off. The probability of rhc resumption of hostilities has started rnmorii afresh from Vienna of Austrian and Russian mobilizations ou their borders and a naval demonstration by the triple alliance alli-ance on the Albanian const, it Sorvia pushes her onward march to the coveted cov-eted seaport. The continued successful defense of the Tchutalja lines would strengthen Turkey ' diplomatic position, but, defeat de-feat after prolonged fighting of her own choosing, would inflnme tho Bulgarians' Bul-garians' desire to make a triumphal progress into Constantinople. Clamor in Sofia. Popular clamor on Sofia is demanding demand-ing more strongly each da' that tlie advance stop only at the Bosphorusi European military officials consider the forms of tho allies harsh in one respoet thafc is, that they compel an unconditional capitulation of Scutari and Adriunoplo instead of allowing the garrisons to march out with tho honors hon-ors of war. Two more chapters of tho war are reported a naval engagement, off Varna, Var-na, botweon tho Turkish cruiser Hami-dieh Hami-dieh and Bulgarian torpedo boat3, and the occupation of "Fiorina by tho Greeks. The Bulgarians report that, they did great damage to and probably panic the cruiser. The Turks roport that they sank two torpedo boats and that the cruiser was only slightly damaged. By tho occupation of Fiorina, which lies south of Mbuaslir the Greeks, according ac-cording to tho Athens report, have cut off the rear guard of the Turkish army to the number of 30,000 retreating from Monastir. vivors continued to sorvo the guns IU tho most profound sangfroid, while Dip commander, who was wounded, went ou calmly smoking his cigarette This; was one of scoreis of similar Incidents of coolness cool-ness and courage nnd discipline, of the utter disregard of death which the flower of the Turkish army havo shown throughout tho grim tragedy now drawing draw-ing to Its close amid tho bleak uplandn uiouml the Ti.-hatalja linos. |