The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-30
GREECES NEW CABINET.
NJ. Ralli, the Radical Leader, Sue
, oeeds Premier Delyannis.
aERMANY WANTS TO sAVEGREECE

VIII Cooperate With the Other Pow
N ers In an Effort to Eject u Cessation
OF Hostilities-The Turks Demands
Not Exorbitant.
London, April 3o.-All the talk now,
nays The Daily Mails Berlin corre-
4 gpondent, is of the intervention of the
/, bowers. Even Germany wishes to save
~ Jareece from the consequences of de-
feat and 1t is stated in Berlin official
circles that the powers will intervene
of their own initiative If Greece does
mot invite them. According to a dis
patch from Constantinople the sultan
will accept the following conditions as
the basis of peace: The withdrawal of
fhe Greek troops from Crete and the
Es-sstablishment of the frontier of 1881,
9rescs to be excluded from all the ad-
Faptases Of capitulations and to pay
Indemnity.
= Ths latest dispatches from Athens
tell Of the downfall of the old cabinet
hnd the formation of new ministry,
with M. Ralli as premier. The new
ministry, as far as selected, is as fol-
Rows; Premier and minister of ma
sine, III. Rail-: war, M. Tsamavos;
pnanoe, M. Simopoulo: education, M.
Rayapanos; interior, M. Teotaoki.
psmetrlus Ralli the new premier,
sSVAss sshs.lsader Of the Opposition He
a9has been minister Of Justice and min
lister OF Interior, and is well known
throughout the country as an able
Vawysr and orator. He is so years old,
and studied at the Universities of
Athens and Paris.
Anargyros Simopoulo is a deputy
Nfrom Parnessis, and, like the other
members of the cabinet, has been
prominent member of the Opposition.
several times he has been minister OF
Justice
Constantine Carapanos is deputy
prom Arta, and one Of the most dis
l tinguished f1nanoiers Of Greece. This
rs the second time that he has been
appointed to this department of the
tcabinst.
George Teotatoki is a deputy from
Cerfu, and was minister of the in
TsSior under Prime Minister Tricoupia.
M. Tsamavos has long been asso-
aiated with M. Ralli in his campaign
xgainst royalty.
During the negotiations for the re-
construction of the ministry from the
ePposition M. Ralli opposed the pro-
pesai to make M.-Sotiropoulo premier,
nod said: Setting aside all false mod
ssty must be recognized I am the
premier designated by events"
The opposition leaders acquiesced In
this view, but M. Deligeorgis refused
10 Join the ministry unless the pre-
snier were chosen outside the regular
constituted parties In the boule. To
This M. Ralli replied that he could not
Gnd would not attempt to form a min
ENry without the support of the other
opposition sections In the assembly,
Aead he tried to induce M. Delgeorgis
Join.
The public tension Is much relieved
the change of ministers, and it Is
believed that all serious danger
--ss eternal disorders ID removed.
~. neIvanuis uade the following
btatement t6Jeg:
yfWednesday King George summoned
mo to the palace, and declared that ex-
Sepuonal circumstances compelled him
y - replace the cabinet and to form a
Eew ministry from the ranks of the
opposition. He begged me to second
3is efforts. refused to tender my
Ssngnation, not because Of my love of |
pswer, but In order that such a step
night not be misinterpreted 1 urged |
the king to use the privilege of the
crown. declaring that l was ready to
sign the royal decree, provided that
the latter cast no blame upon u.s. |
Sided that there was no reason to fear
That such measure would be con-
BIoered by Europe as censure upon
" We governments policy.
cannot diVulge the policy which
u consider necessary. / can only say
pat the country would have emerged
Rf0m its trial without loss of terri
3ry, and could have obtained a recti-
PATTON OF the northern frontier by
abandoning Crete according to the de-
Smands Of the powers. The latter meas
4 Ae would have facilitated the task,
inaslnuch as the principle of Ottoman
+ integrity would not have been I'M
4 psired, while the peace of Europe would
v have been assured because of the rec
tihcation of the frontier line adjudged
km the treaty of Berlin"
t'Sfhe Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Athens had an interview with M.
f.Hili yesterday afternoon, during which
I the Greek statesman outlined his pol
". M. Rail- said: "My policy will
consist in the reorganization of the
Sny. whose recuperative forces are
.Actically ineXhaustible, and the re-
Establishment of order, together with
bsatisfactory solution Of our foreign
cations. We refuse to accept a man
{ date from the king or from the charn-
fSer."
Iiaantime the Turks and Greeks are
fshting at Aivale and other places
tpn the border. Aiviale is believed to
sIa position close to the Greek head
quarters at Pharsalos. II defeated
here in the engagement, which began
yesterday afternoon, the Greeks, It is
expected will retire on Domokos.
The Standards Constantinople cor
respondent telegraphs:
"Nochat PaGla's division is resting
q. Tyrnavos, awaiting rcinforcements.
Oyer half its strength has been placed
h6fs du combat by the recent fighting.
48sayndi Pasha's division is slowly fol-
loving the remnants of the shattered
Greek army toward Volo. The division
on Nomdoub Pasha is marching on
Trikkala.
..'Edham Pasha expects that the
THrhlsh forces at daslna will remain
on the defensive until they are retn-
forced or are ordered to cooperate
wNh him in Thessaly. Although there
eis no good reason to believe that Bul-
tgaria and Servia will disturb tho peace.
Ne Turkish staff s studying d plan Of
Champaign to be followed In the event
Of servian and Bulgarian aggression.
1T is rumored that a large force Of
,tl3rdsh troops is being quietly gather
'Td at Smyrna, with view of q landing
I'm Crete to expel Colonel Vassos."
a