The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
REVOLT IN GREECE
(continued from Page one.)

government is apprehensiye as 10 where it next will hear of them It is rumored that they have gone to- ward the Island of Crete.
 In the chamber of deputies this af- ternon Premier Mavromichalis after detailin gthe events of the day, said the government was determined to suppress the outbreak by force Hap pily, the movement was limited. The ministers, he said, were occupied in reforms in all branche sof the admin istration and would not neglect the navy. Therefore, the officers irnpa- tience was uniustified. The premier added, however, that if the naval offi- cers had been led astray they still had time to rehabilitate themselves.
 The following shows how the revdlt had it's origin. The government fin re9k sponse to the demands of the nayalY officers for the suspension of promo4 ton for five years and the abolitlof of certain high naval posts had con senied to introduce naval purifca. | tion bill; but 1t insisted that the bill must be absolutely impersonal and declared it would fatly reject any | proposals aimed at individual officers. The military league accepted this so- | lution of the problem, but Lieutenant i Ttbaldos spurned it as inadequate and secretly convened a meeting of the lnaval officers, all of whom signed f document laying down their minimum demands.
 l This document Lieutenant Tibaldos ' nrDCantnh n Iioxr sexf.t | Ts0rbas, head of the military league and at the same time appealed to the league to make him minister of ma rine. Colonel Tsorbas declined 10 en. tertain the proposals and an angry scene ensued. Lieutenant Tibaldos re- tiring to prepare for the revolt which followed today and Colonel Tsorbas to inform Premier Mavomichalls.
 The government, however, display. ed curious hesitation. IT took no stems to arrest Lieutenant Tibaldos and per- mtted him partly to carry ont hfs plans before any measures in opposi- ton were taken. Even this morning 10 prevent the shedding of blood. the government dispatched a friendly of. hcer 10 endeavor to dissuade Lieuten. ant Tibaldos from his design
 The troops that had been eont 10 occupy coast points were able to pre-. vent a number Of Lieutenant Tibal- dos comrades from joining him and as he had but few officers to man his torpedo boats, he communicated the
 loyal fleet for his attack.
 lt was not very serious affair. Vice Admiral Buduris. who had com. mand of the arsenal was without means of defense and was compelled to surrender when Lieutenant Tibal- dos threatened to employ force. Still Hold Position.
 At midnight troops occupied the shores opposite the arsenal and were
 under orders to fire upon any of the mutineers swho attempted A landing. Further endorsements have been summoned from the provinces.
 The general opinion is that the mil. itary league has suffered a great loss in prestige by reason of today's events and may be compelled 10 pro. claim dictatorship.
 It IS officially announced thpt only two of the men nf the loyal fleet were wounded The losses to the mu- tineers is not known. One of their torpedo boats was disabled and an other took flight in the direction of Eleusis. third reached the Boros naval station. where 1t met with a hostile reception and again put to sea.
 The loyal fleet is now cruising off Pirseus to prevent any attempt at landing or an attack of the town and also to close the Salamis straits.
 Ex-Premier Rhallis tonight predict. ed that the upshot of the crisis would be the overthrow Of the government and the entrance of the military league into office. This development. he thought, would not affect the posi- lof King George.