The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
FIRING LANGUAGE At Us.
10 II n Spanish Grnndee who Calls Us "vui.
gar vendern or Bacon and Cotton q,

gar Vendors OF bacon and Cottoni ~
MADRID. July 1O.-Under the heading The
Jingoes at Tangier." E impartial says: /
Mckinley undoubtedly wishes to emulate /
Emperor Williams mania for startling the dip
lomatic world every week with his doings and
projects. Tho impression caused by the Ha-
waiian incident and by the notes exchanged
between the White House and the Emperor of
Japan had scarcely vanished when the San
Francisco and the Raleigh, men-of-war of the
United States, appear before Tangior and de-
mand from the Moorish Government the rccog-
milton OF a right which docs not exist save In
the imagination Of the jingoes.
MCKINLEY pretends that the United States
Minister tsicl at Tangicr is entitled to enjoy
the same privileges as the representatives of
the four European nations to which such priv
ileges were granted for geoe raphical and his
torical reasons, which the American disturbcrs
Of international right wish to share. Not
without reason did the German Emperor re
Gently say that the eaCerness OF the United
States to interfere in everything Is one Of the
greatest dangers in the way OF universal peace.
Monroe worked America for the Americans;
but his successors carry their ambition to Asia,
Africa, oceanica. and all over the world. Just
as the low-born who, having become rich, use
their millions more to the modification of 9TH
es than to their own enjoyment, these vulgar
ShASi VI Noltoh hiA pNaoh CllC lhhI Lht1
have the right to strike wherever they please,
In the face of Europe. Their Stars and Stripes
are beginning to be the symbol of an intolerable
policy Of interference in the affairs OF others.
"Of course, II the powers should leave the old
walls of the decrepit African empire face to
face with the cannon of the American men.of-
war, Morocco would have to yield; but If the
unwarranted pre'ence OF the United Statee
meets with an energetic protest from England.
France, and Italy we shall see tho San Fran
| cisco and the llaleikl turn around and quickly
go tine way they came"
There are runors Of secret proceedings here
aiming at the establishment of a republic in
Spain as a means of %averting the horrors OF civil
war in the event, now considered probable. of
a final failure in Cuba, the result OF which
would be the downfall OF the monarchy. But
1t must not be inferred from this that the change
would in any way benefit the cause Of democ-
racy. The scheme, it appears, is being formu-
lated by some of the very men who during the
and who. either because they do not wish utter,
~ 10 lose their hold on affairs or because they
elements, intend to bring about the change
without q violent revolution and in such a
1 1heir Sad 'hn' Fl E F Fsins OF organ PST Of t Eil fs gS@sir h in
publican party, says.
in 20 sJoS Tf i"i,h Is P we P%oniSS % SSnsr tG Se ea aa4ssl 9ss
and the country, But instead treason is con
it in without the cooperation OF the RepSbii.
cans. They wish to iaistfy Republican priD.
corruption of the present regime.
What does the country. care whether it is a
cnce is going to be that the throne will be re-
placed by a Presidential CHART No, what the
ncwed. What good can come from the worn.
out men who now govern usi The republic
every ambition is TO continue exploiting the
The Carlists have again resumed their agita.
ton. At "A meeting in the Traditionalist Circle
vehement speeches were delivered by the Mar.
quis de Cercalbo, Senior Vazquez dc Mella, and
! rho NnrDui. Ia Ta,narit Tho Iattnr .aij chat
the day is fast approaching when the Spanish
will have to take heroic measures to save the
lice and morals under the rirhttu! king. Ger
tain imprudent words which the newspapers
to the rumor that the Government would adopt
severe measures against the C.arlist propaganda.
public opinion. their circles and casinos would
be closed. Whatever The Carlist speakers may
Don Carlos is about 10 take TO arms. 1t i: truo
that the lower classes of the party are impa-
tlent but the leaders know well that spain
taking advantage of SPANS present troubles to
press his claims 10 the throne. and SO they pre-.
fer to wait until an opportunity presents itself
which may, in the eyes OF the ublic. justify
Don Carlos in coming 10 the front as the only
possible savior of the country. As far as ono
may conjecture, the Carlists would gladly see
the Cuban insurgents strike a blow that would
startle spain and give Don Carlos a good pre-
text 10 raise his flag.
There Is some soSiHlistic agitation in the prov,
the election OF three candidates of the party for
Aldermen OF Bilbao.
The uncompronising Spaniards in Cuba wish
10 get rid of their President, the Marquis de
Apezteguia, who is a Cuban. Apeztsguia came
here on behalf OF the party. ostensibly TO urge
Weylcr's recall. but he has now received a de-
spatch from the Central mmit in Havana
requesting him to notify the Government that
the party accepts Canovas's scheme OF reforms
and offers unConditinnnlly to support the Gov.
eminent and Gen. Wcylcr.
Senior Amblard. one of the leaders OF the Re,
formist party of Cuba, arrived here a few days
ago. In conversation with Seniors Sagnsta,
Gamazo. and Maura he said that his view OF the
Cuban situation was pessimistic.
A despatch from Porto Rico says that n short.
age of more than 500. 900 has been discovered
n the Islands bank. The ncws papers here Criti'
else senior Castcllano, Minister OF The Colonies,
} who appointed AS Governor Of the bank q bank
rupt grocery. dealer. whose only merit is that