The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

prisoners a. Mout Jafca More
over. ke- MAJESTY said zne Rad waited
rzrzs-tZy Fcr EEe z1rtas after tf1s DEAN
cs Cazorzx fgF them 20 eorvect fAs sT2s
sr5 zne toakl Z 1po1 herself - Co1sAl-
Ge-- Ca-poz ard Sezcr Sz2rela ard ct1eTs
as % the best means cs pzc3fyErg Ctsa
b. a. sn5ssvor o satisfy ehe zutozC-1l SIS
ana thus virtually steal march O. thez-
AL 11s SIS asezE1ea who- sHe ccrs1.z42
appear 70 have advised q Lfhesas ca5i1eL
Tnereupon Eer majesty thanked Gen AZ-
rzrraza for hEs kid advice zs minister
Q. war and tzsizats6 her intention g ap-
rosnz Seao- SzEzs-a as president oF re
council The after C her Offering hLlz
tire portf18o. expressed 1is intention 70
g1ws tas larEesz pczzs5le measure CO Ca
bar houe rae . reverse .hs Conditions
II thar province
German sympathy fer spain.
BERLIN, 0ct a-The 8ersIEsv Post. 81
a. article @ tne Spanisz crisis. rsbukes
the German democratic papers which ad-
Tocate1 The taxing q Cuba froE Span.
TIE writer oe the article fcrezses that tas
srtitg6s q gae United States Is likely %
prove stumhIlEg block tc any Spanish
ministry 10 matter how Hberany Cuba
may os treated Re adds.
Although Germany has 20 direct in
teresgs. Il - Wroag and very uawlse for
towards spain. as she deserves al sAe
sympathy C Germany
Effect Of Intervention.
PARIS Oct "A special corresponaaut
@ the Figaro has written AZ articIe wnic7
= published in that pzer today on the
mission % GeT- Woodford. the United
States ninister TO Spain IRE writer saws
the attitude of Gen- Woodfcrd has thus
far been irFepraachahle. and after re-
IteEati1g the supposed plans cf the United
staf=S. Re concludes s"Sennr Sagasta's re-
sponsi6laty + heavy and b. 10 means
enF1able. x Is more dangerous 10 admit
II the negotiations with tse Cubans the
interference Of the United States, as The
latter would thereby acquire a kind q
right 10 contTol the affairs q the island.
Il Is. moreover. impossible 10 mistake the
saEn Of American diplsnacy which desires
% gradually 6stach Cuba from Spain. The
latter Is entitled 70 the So3icita5s of E,u-
rcpe, Who Is herself threatened in regard
q her colonial security
what sHgasfa VIII Concete.
LONDON Oct "A special dispatch
from Madrid published here this after
noon. gives the substance Of ar interview
between newspaper correspondent and
AT unrs med member OF the new Spanish
cabinet. Tbs latter is quoted as saying
that Seuor SaEssta VIII carry cut the Gu
bar reforms proposed BY Martinez cam
Pos ten years ago. bat would not consent
10 d customs union between the United
States and Cuba and Il the former was
not satisfied. Spain vas pre- pared 70 fight.
as the Spanish navy Is regarded as ea1al
In strength 70 that Of tie United States
Sick spaniard= Going Home.
HAVANA. Oci. 4-The steamship Rejna
CrisTa. which arrived today brought 10
Capt. Gen Weyier SzO10@ on. Il Is asserted.
70 Be applied 10 military expenses T0mor-
row 80 Spanish soldiers. sick OF other
wise fncapaci.ated. viii return 10 Spain
spanish victory.
HAVANA Oct. At is announced from
Spanish headquarters tast Ger. Molina
with a detachment OF governpent troops.
attacked AT iAslrgent force under arrange.
Sanguiiy, ArgaTusn and Eltso az Arcos De
Diego ard samaroue. On the heights about
Madruga. IL thLs province. on September %.
The following afternoon the SpAniards cap
turei ali the Insurgents positions, accord
Ing - the Spanish reports. driving the en-
emy 20 seek refuge II caves or jump over
high cliffs The inSurgent infantry left
over l04 men killed AZ the foot q the prec-
tpices. The Spanish. the official report con-
cludeS lost fifteen men killed ard had TWO
officers and thIrgy-five men wounded