Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

and the I'D cry OF "Noui sommes
trahis," is being raised. 1t Is now the
itBhion TO denounce persons IN Bigh
! places, and newspapers which ouly
the other day were eulog zing King
George ana Nj. Delyannis have placed
tnemselves at the head OF a national
ciu.ade and are hounaing on the peo-
pie against the Constituted authorities.
some are openly attacking the crown
prince. Others 20 50 tar rs to an.
nounce that he has been recalled, the
wish apparently being father to tue
thought. Journals which formerly
made war are now trying to make
revolution. What may De the result
OF the present storm of 0biiquy 1t 10
difficult TO foresee.
THE DISASTER AT TYRNAvo.
LONDON, April 26.--The Athens
correspondent OF the Times, In giving
further "details Of his interview with
Rail- as to the circu instances under
which the Greeks abandoned ryrnavo
and LaTisss, says:
According to NJ. Rail-, the Greeks
maintained their position throughout
was caused by the unexpected fire Of
The Turkish artillery posted on The
heights little to the west Of DereIli,
VIII CHI commanded the Greek right,
Tue Turkish cavalry had made ieiut
by advancing In this direction. Ii
withdrew toward the nUrth, anu the
Greek cavalry was sent In pursuit., tue
stall Ulcers being under the impies.
sion tnAl thu
cupied by irreguIsis OF the Ethnike
Hetarls, whose i0tces, however, as
they have always taken Up an lnue.
pepdeDt line, were elsewhere. Tins
result was SHAT the Greek cavalry on
approaching the Tufkish cavalry,
.tunu itself exposed 10 murderous
hfe. luis MAS the beginning OF the
tout, which, as the darkness came Cd,
became general.
Tie ioTelgn legion, during the re-
treat, canIe In enact with squad
ron OF Greek cavslry, aDu believing II
to be IurEish, hred upon IL, thus IN.
creasinY the confusion and spreading
panic.
IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.
ATHENS, April 26.--rae Asty pub.
lisnes tue ioliOwing official note this
evening: M. Dslyannis teuay had q
long interview with King George,
VINO again hssused the premier That ne
was prepared ~ approve any decision
tue government might reach with
view TO tue Improvement OF the silua-
uon. Alter the audience cabinet
council was called at2 O'clock anu 10
sill sitting AT 8 p. III. Ii Is said that
energetic decisi0ns WIN 0e arrived al,
but reports as to the recalling OF staff
Ulcers are premature.
THE FLIGHT from LARIssA.
LONDON, April 26.-- The correspond
ent VI the Times al VoIo, in Dispatch
dated Saturday, says the general iui-
preston there /. that the campaign Is
ended and that the center OF ialerest
has been transferred from the scat OF
war TO the diplomatic cuancelloTiea OF
Europe. The correspondent say:
"Aiter witnessing FriIay's battle Mt
Matt, wnicn appeared to nave no i'm
portrait result, returned to LsIissa in
the evening without the lenst idea that
anything serious was likely 70 happen,
The go0u people OF LarIsss Ehareu In
this feeling OF tranquility. The churches
were illuminated ana tho usuai Ieli.
gious services in connection with
Good Friday were held. Everything
was quiet until about 2 o'clock Sunday
morhIng, when crowds OF fugItvee be-
gan to pOur into the town in a state Of
wild panic, declaring that the Greek
army was defeated and the Turks
were marching upon Larisss. II soon
became known that the Greek right
wing had been stampedcd and had
fled toward the town. The inhabitants
logan Immediately ato pack up their
goods and 10 make ready for flight"
The correspondent OF the Times at
Larlssa, telegraphing rom that point
on Sunday evening, says; The town
was occupied at @ O'CLOCK this morning
after short sairmish. The Greek
troops fl sd In n panic, and most OF the
civilians abandoned their residences.
The Turks captured six large guns
In the fort and mountain battery,
with several pfisonere, among them
officers, and ali the military st0ret.