New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
RALLPS CABINET FALLS.
.ur BouLE VOTES A WANT OF cONFl-
DENCE BY LARGE MAJORITY
,s,s pRrcl7ITATED IN GREECE OVER THE
CONSIDERATION OF THE PEACE TREATY
WITH ruRKEY-sKETCH OF THE
x,,cCyrDyTFD PREMIER.
DlSCREDITED PREMIER.


....rs Sent 30-The Boule uegsiatiVe AS
III, met to-day to consider the peace 'iea''
-, turkey and the political situation III gen
, The galleries were crowded anu 'he P''
..,,,gs \were followed with intense ih'eies'
=, paui the Premier. mounted the tribune anu
N...r rev,eying the facts leading up 70 'he sigh
49, =, the peace conditions, invited the Chaih-
,or ~ vote confidence In the Government ne
.orosed q resolution TO that erect
,r,,d great excitement the Chamber celea'eu
a.. resolution by q vote Of 93 TO ~
r.,s aeroot preciptates a crisis 1t is deemed
,r,nracticable for NJ. Rail- to continue III oilioV
..,,h ,he Cabinet as now constituted Inc
,,.,,.ornlsts are a large majority of the Cham-
peIS peISmd M cabinet could conduct public busi-
,sss without their approval -.
hv's hvy1nn oct THE Athens correspondent OF
"The Tines says M Ram. wnen 49,, ~
=. ,ba chamber the preliminary treaty oi
,oooe took strong exception TO hS terms, az
trihuting TO Germany all that had peeh uoiie
against Greece" ,, . sr,r,,t n
SUTTON approving the treaty. because IL was
xecutorv and therefore dld not requii., az
nroyal and also because such step 80" &C.
p,rarv 10 the sovereign rights or the o'i'e
anu anu, u" "Hevannis expressed his approval OF this
,,sit;on. bu- blamed the Government tor aSah
psyine vote of confidence. as this nd a., ~
aw heen accorded Therefore. Presunhk
reao! oe1T Coyernment was actuated by other
raosons. NJ Delyannis said that ne wouiu o W" ..
hold his support. The vote was theh 'aNe"
'N
The Rail- Cabinet which was sworn III o' -'p
N last Is made UP as follows: , ~,
n.,s.n, Of The Council Ministers and minister "
fresWine eWsrine NJ RALLL
~s,.,er O, the Interior. NJ. THEOTONiS
.n.,.,sr Of Foreign Affairs. NJ sKoULouplS.
u,r,s,sr Of Public Instruction N. ACTAAlAs
,,o,s.er % Justice NJ. TRIA1 TAFiLACA'
Minister OF Finance. NJ. s'MPoCLos.
M,.,er o, War COLONEL TEsAMApOS'
nor,o.,,rs Rail- the only member OF the Govern
ment who had an international reputation p''o, "
.n. war has been a member OF the Chamber since
,s5 He was Minister OF Justice In lN>o anu VIII
ts,er o, the Interior in 1892 Since MS HIST appea
ance In public life he has been conspicuous iof MS
courage in attacking what he considers abuses, ana
%, his candid criticism Of royal extravaganza W men
ths late NJ Trlcoupis Prime Minister NJ nam nam
was the only Deputy who had the courage 10 oppose
him. After the death OF Tricoupis Ram peeaihe
the recognized leader OF the Opposition
His mos, notable protest against royal e*traE'- va.
eance was his denunciation OF King GeGrse tSe D
Hmphitrite into royal yacht when even, even 'he heH
fSI the sbSis sn honr as 'e e''e
nearly ten EsaTs rask he a4nv has been IN
the the nae n $50 q he said Our army needs
or I5s we ~:a sa rn"ne Rns de o the Boue
fall fuTs .s. to Se peos os and the ns
Of the army who should Immediately look to II. re
memberinR that Milan the King OF Serya. neeecsseu
this important point and was compelled 10 aoaiuo''
his throne ,, ch,,o, loot Anr,l
NJ Rail- was clearly indicated BY events as 'ne np
chief of the newly constituted Government' III III
the neeotiations to reconstruct the Ministry from
the Opposition, he took Napoleonic rnSi.r s,smd ho
The proposals to make NJ. Sotiropoulo premier: ne ne
repHed: Setting aside all false mooesty md'' hy
sveni." In defining his policy at that time he said
Eve refuse 10 accept mandate from the k,ns or
free hand My policy will consist In the reorgahiaa
tion OF the army, whose recuperat've io,ces are
Of order together with a satisfactory solution OF
Al that time II will be remembered NJ. Delyan.
mis- who had refused to tender his resignation iest
hs step be misinterpre ted and who Insisted on Pc
ing removed by King George. gave puDlc pieoee
TO NJ Rail- TO use his influence 70 persuade MS own
followers In the Chamber not TO hamper the new
Cabinet on the ground, as n. Deyann;s put IL,
that the time was pre-emnently unsuitable for IN
ternai strife and discord Evidently he now be-
iieves that developments have so far modined the
situation as 10 release him from the pledge the'i
given