The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

LONDON, March ss.--A dlspatch 70
ths Times tom Athens says that when
Il became known on Saturday after
neon that the Crown Prinee eonstantin
would leave the city IL the evening Tor
the Greek camp At L.arissa 70 take com
,nand Of the Greek armies In the held.
larEe crowd gathered on Constitution
square. adjoining the palace. As the
evening approached the crowd inereas-
Ell 10 multitude and the square and
streets adjacent we're filled with an e1,
cited thronE. CHEERING. singing patriot
ic sOngl aud ilrins reVolTegs Tue pop
ulace shouted For union and var"
and eheered continually for the crown
prince and the army. After an address
by 4 popular orator. deputRtion was
chosen to present an address to the
crown prince.
The demonstrations Of the crowd In.
creased during the service in the palace
CHAPEL. and thousands gathered In front
Of the palace to witness the departure
OF Prince conaiantin. Great dl1Aps
pointment Was expressed Ghen later Il
became AuQNW AuAh wv NANN1 fASstSS
had ieft the palace privately. An tms
menSe throng, including many thou.
sands Of CretRns, assembled on the
uuRys At Piraeus, brilliantly nlumln.
Stpd by lime lights from houses In the
vicinity, 70 witness the eulbArkation.
The widest enthusiasm WIZ displayed,
with shouting. cheering and the tneeS-
sEnt discharEe Of firearms.
The Daily Mail's Rome coErespo ponaent
SAYS to-day that Admiral CanevAro,
commanding the international fleet in
Cretan waters, has wired 20 the 4tailan
government 10 send Immediately =
large land force, which ls imparauvely
necessary 10 cope with the CretAn in-
surgeutS
Admiral canevaro, It q understood,
asserts that conditions IN the interior
OF the island are 50 terrible. as the re-
suit OF famine and Hardship. that even
the lepeFs are leaving the La14r house.
the inhabitants are panic stricken, and
the dead he by the roadside unburted.
DantS Of = NOhammUdRn uPrisinG.
A dispatch to the Times from canea
says that one OF the correspondents OF
that Newspaper who was present dur,
ing The nghting At NEalaxn, was captur-
ed by the cretans and held Is 4 spy. He
probably would have been shot but tor
the opportune arrival Of an American
journalist and the InsurEent leader Ma
NOS, al old Oxford man, WhD - ~ the
head % q band OF young CretanS whom
he peF8 8orally equipped. Annoa WAS the
fFGt 70 enter the bIoCkhOuss when the
Turks evacuated It. and he prevailed
on the insurgents to spare the lives OF
forty three Turkish prisoners.
II Is reported that the bOmb0rdment
by the international fleets on Friday
wrought serious havoc among the
Christians. There Is some danger OF q
3Iohammedan uprising In the island on
account OF the scarcity Of food.
The correspondent OF the Times At
Athens says to-day that q vigorous
movement has been set on foot against
the proposal to establish Crete as q
pFincipality under a Greek prince. The
Ethnike Helairia has published q man
iEeEto declaring that this Is the most
lnpaeticabIs solution yet proposed and
cOnceals q deliberate design TO separate
the island from the Greek race and to
subject Il TO foreign control. The man
iEeBto says: '.Ail the catamftteg that
could be involved In the defeat OF the
Greek army would be preferable TO the
internal eonvulSions which the accept
anee OF such = project would entAu.'