The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-21

General Weyle-'s army Will NOT be al
owed 10 -ctarn 10 the Spanish pcn!nsu-
!. exce3; rs v!ctors. Il IS claimed that
l.onersI A.car-ara. IuIa:sler OF war. is
considered the ablcst. though Quietes,.
C.sanlze- OF modern times ard that he
II perfectly ablo TO carry out the war
Office statement that X circumstances
compel them 10 DO so, they are ready 10
:a.rt complications with the United
States.
senior Emilio Castelar,. the dlstin-
EI!ahr! Spanish republican, was asked
20 sulTiy % the Associated Press an eX-
ITpSs.JT. o! his op!c!oE on The relations
between Spain and the United States.
n r"ply Senior Castelar, gave the follow
ing signed statement:
Inspired By high patriotism. Joined
with a great appreciation Of the Amcrl-
can people. | believe that the sense OF
.Isiir" and the material interests OF the
majority Ot the people Of the United
>'dtea will prevent war with Spain.
Though who's !ustVumcrtnl!ty the new
world was discovered. by which Amcr!-
C4as hitT.: been most highly benefited"
In tho course Ot az interview Scnor
Castelar, said further that he was act
!-E as q bond Of union between the Lib
erals anG Conservative ir order 10 &C.
,Irs the agEceGUvn, ciall parties in Spain
80 ward OF or repe! any Outrage upon
the rational honor. He had secured a
rugi understanding. he Hald. between
S.ngr CanOvus del Castillo, the preS!-
d-Mt Of the council. and Senior SaSasta,
"I-prcu.er OF the Liberal government.
IIys strengthening the hands OF the
GgEcTnmgnt 70 carry out the necessary
measures 10 satisfy the reasonable de-
;.Cads OF outsiders and anOrdlnG con-
'"Tl to the colonies while always de-
"iiug III" national honor.
Suuyr C2gtciAr considers that II she
""r" pushed 10 desperation. Spain could
''',ict serious damage upon the United
S'lu's In CaEc OF war. She cannot re-
.s'r u while right and honor are on her
s.Ge Nor would Spain be alone. Grave
,al"FHEtiCnal complications would en-
t.-"
S"Hor CASTELAR, pointed out that he
'H'jdcrs international wars nt the pres
cat Gay n disgrace TO modern Clvillza-
Hrn, Such a war. he thought. would bc
in"r" Illogical FOR the United States than
!rT any other nation. lie regarded the
rii"l States as the model for all other
i.'1r8 In avoiding wara and seeking
'ae settlement Of International disputes
lFarbitratior.
4 dispatch received here from Havana
h9H that the rebels In Santa Clara
fr"Eincc have been scattered into small
rr7ETs and have thug bren made power
! ~ ~ ro3ist the activity OF tho Spanish
,aytlry, Tn" Spanish government !s
!H'rrmrd tha: the Dutch government
mas given orders to lis colOnlsts TO pro-
vent the cXpOrtntiOn of arms and am
WhnilioN Of war for the rebels In The
'u.!pp!no Islands.
CNnovhs' Last Word.
According to interviews published In
~" Madrid newspapers Senior CanUvas
" r"Er'Frntrd nU sayInE that everything
I' f'Hd J 20 apply reform In the Spanish
"''t lnhl"n. but that ell will depend
IINH ~" cOurTc Of the campaign In Gu
"a Tho reforms, he sayg. viii bc mp
i"". hr1t to Porto Rico, but nothing has
p'"H decided upon tho Gubjcct. pending
IN" receipt GC further dispatches from
'hrNtin General Wcylcr.
Wills am premier" said Scnor ca
L'I"E, Spain viii not provoke n CON
,I'l With III" United States. hut viii
nhrk no attack on the novcrclgniy Of
'Illn. gny this CaliHIy. bat am re-.
''IvrI TO nblar by II. That In my last
sP""I.h Naval Preparations
Admiral Jos" Maria HOranGcr the
i"'hiH'er Of marine in response to II re-
'",7t from II Representative nf tho NN-
lr''ated Press. consented to cxprcsn hs
@"1 regarding tn" existing relations
hr'"ncn Spain end the United StntcA
GOnHldcr rupture bctwcrn Spnin
hNI the United Stut"g improbable" said
ADMIRAL BoranEcr. but with n view