Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-10
WAR UNAVOIDABLE.
That Is Said 10 Be the General Feel
Ing at Athens.
DANGER IN THE GERMAN POLICY
Bi.marck's Organ Cond inning the
Meddliug Of the Emperor with
the Cretan Question.

the Herald from Athens says:
The general feeling here Is that war
against Turkey is unavoidable. 1t 10
believed that armed bands that have
been sent out by the national ieagus
to different points in Epirus and
Macedonia will give the signal for tho
struggle and the Greek Amy on the
frontier will then proceed to an inva.
zion OF Turkish territory.
The gunboais Action and Ambrayia
with the gun vesssi Approsesia have
been ordered to blockade the gulf Of
Aria in order TO prevent The landing
Of Turkish troops.
:. Tho paper eritioisss favorably the
governments reply 10 thu note OF the
powers. The Greek vice consul In
Canea, NJ. Baraklis, having been
forcibly conveyed on board the Alphios
by order OF the italian commAnlant.
Ameretta, the Greek 20 vsrnmsnt pro-
tested 70 the ministers OF the great
powers against the action OF the SOL
diers.
GREEK CONSUL EXPELLED FROM
CANEA,
New York, March 10.-A special
to the Herald from Canea says: Toe
Turks in Csndiamo have been relieved
by detachment from the foreign
warships.
The insurgents attacked Fort Hiera.
petra ON the refusal OF the Turkish
garrison to surrender. Thereupon
the foreign wsrships bombarded the
insurgents' positions ana the latter
were forced to Withdraw.
The Italian commandant here has
ordered the correspondents OF Greek
newspapers to leave CRnea, and they
viii, in case OF refusaI, be forcibly
transported hence to Cerigo on board
torpedo boat. A similar notice OF
expulsion has been served upon all
Greeks remaining in Csnea. M. Bara.
kliss, the Greek vice-consul, who was
ordered to leave Canea by Command
ant Ameretta, under pain OF being
treated az prisoner, anu who refused
to submit except by force. was taken
IN by an Italian stenm lsunch with
the oragoman OF the consulate, and
placed on board Greek wsrship.
Fighting took place between Turkish
troops and insurgents al the outposts in
Akrotiri. Numbers were wounded
"nu Drought 10 toWns
GERMANY's EASTERN PoLIoY.
NEW York, March 10.-A special to
the Herald from ConstantiDople ssyt:
The evasive answer OF Greece to the
note OF the powers has been made
known here.
The diplomatic circles hare are Of
the opinion that 1t Will be impossible
In I'm N nol
measures before the expiration OF two
weeks.
1t Ia rather believed that the powers
will cotinue to negotiate with Greece
TO come to an amicablo agreement.
However, the separate FACTION on the
part OF Germany against Greece 10 not
ditsimulsted. In that case 1t is not sup
posed the other pOweTs would inter-
Ire; since they could only reap
advantage. should Germany eventual.
ly compromise her position In the easl.
CONDEMNED BY BISMARCK.
NEW York, March tlO.-A special
to the Herald from Berlin says:
Prince BismaIck's organ severely
condemns the participation OF Ger.
many in the Cretan question. 1t
says; SIT Is not correct policy TO risk
the sound bones OF German soldier
for Oriental Interests which arc not
ours, or nom alleged Christian and
Humanitarian motives, such as Eng
lana uses to cloak her efforts to advance
her own interests"
RENDERED HIS SERVICES TO GREECE.
BERKELEY, Cal. March 10.-Riuh.
ard y. Hooker, an ex-navy officer, is
eager 10 take BidsB with the Greeks In
the threatened war, and has written to
the Greek consul offering his services.
he has visited Athens many times,
and speake the Greek language, anu ie
very familiar with the histJry OF
mouern Greece. He has met the pres
emit King George In Athens. During
the trouble of the United States with
Chile, locker offered his services In the
event OF war, ana received the thanks
OF the navy department at Washing
ton.
The Mare Island commission in 1875
brought hooker to California. He on.
tained leave OF absence for one year
In 1870 -IIu resigned when It expired.
Hook Is a eon.in-law OF Senator
Stewart but is now divorced.
FOREIGN TROOPS FOR CRETE.
CAHEA, March 10.-When the sun
rohe TINS morning IL was seen that
there were strange vessels ut anchor
here. They were British and ItsIian
transports loaued with troops, evident
ly part OF the foreign force which, as
the sdmirals accommodated, will occu-
~ all the principal sea pot tOwns Of
the Island. The Turks assert that
these troops will be used to drive the
Greek forces out of Crete, but this
belief 10 not shared by foreigners.
owing to the receipt OF advces that u
band OF armed volunteers from Greece
were on the way to Crete with the in.
tehtlon OF reinforcing the CIetan iu-
turgents, the foreign sdmirals agreed
70 uispatch cruiser TO prevent their
landing.
The Mussulmans bssiegsd at Can.
olamo have arrived here on an Italian
warship.
TROOPS ON THE FRONTIER.
CONFERENCE.-The, March 10.-It l.
nnntnnced that 90, 100 Turkish troops
are concentrated on the Greek frontier.
IL 10 UNDERSTOOD the Greek forces sc mt
INTO Thessi'ly do not exceed IL, QUO meu
OF all arms.
FILL In BATTLE.
BERLIN. March lO.-A dispatch to
'ne Cologne Gazette from Gambia says