The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

the coieet.. in the OIloans " Csbss~s
aid u c~vo,tsd ar1a Nim to syAU up
the iss fss The aes.s,ien Of The shave
trade.
He sas haatshed shoss ti2s h,f0sv
the rvvoiastoa ia i~es, haviae h~~n
coospicsous - 80 laae % dssoo1 9Th
enesGy In the Cosses tAs psseeipie 81
pleading iih<sai ssd cosciisfcry idsas
With The eoastitstsoaai 0osassAy.
In the face of ths ssssopAans svseis-
ton, after h's return fro@ exile. ssa 10
the fsii oonssstuens assembly Il ;SNs.
supported By ssnoes Eidaay 80. ss-
gaiIai. and evo eshers. BE- heisasd u,
standard Of legitimate ana ocessiss.
uoual monarchy. THIS 10 hts evsosass
title OF fame Ais hSeiity aod ability
dnaily s~eured foe him she ssprpos al.
rscsson Of the Aifcnsiss party, and 90
the psocie0stioa of Aiicose XII O.
King. On Decembes II. ls.s. ssucs c.
novas del Castillo became frssidsat Of
the Council and chief Of the eev Cshs-
net called the Cabinet OF coaciiisslon
He was himseif elected Ia the CosS~s
from he city Of Nadeid, In yanusSy.
ls.6. 10 devo.ved upon hin then 70
sepsess the second attemps Of the Car
iises TO bring on . civil var, and To
deal with the FIRST insufsecsion In
Cuba.
He continued To hold the premier
ship down To is.s when on return of
Campos from Cuba he retired and was
succeeded By Campos. Campos vas
soon forced 10 retire. and on resssemb
ling OF Cortes In 1873 Canovas formed
. new cabinet. With . second Cuban
insurrectton To be dealt with. We.
again forced TO rstir-. and again 10
1851 returned TO power. and becaas~
the chief and spokesman Of the con-
servative Liberals on November -.
1855, on the question Of tie occup patton
OF the Caroline islands ~ Germany he
Was again forced TO resign. being sue
ceeded by Lenor Lagosfa.
In 1850 another revesaal brought
him back into power a. Pres,derG of
CONSERVATIVE Cabinet. TWo years
later the pendulum swung TO opposite
extreme, and SaEasta again won and
retained power until lsSS when diaa-
greements in the Lagasta Con oes led
the Queen to again summon Canovss
TO the Premiership. where he has sinoe
had dirsotion of affairs.
what shspasa aays.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 9-Secre-
tAry Of State sherman received the
first news Of the affair through, the
Associated Press bulletin. He express
ed deep interest In the detsils. He
said: This deplorable event will have
some effect, OF course on the political
Affairs Of Spain, but to what extent I
cannot say. The death OF one man
Is not necessarily going 20 change
the sentiment Of the country. Spain
Is very tenacious country. Her
money Ia gone. Her resources have
been exhausted. But she means.
evidently, TO hold on to Cuba. Just
how she can do IL under the circum-
stances, cannot see. Yet che IL
opposed to Yielding point.
Msrgass Views.
Senator MorgoD, Of Alabama, q mem
Der of the Foreign Affairs Committee
OF the Senate, and the champion Of
Cuba in that body, predicted, in an
interview last night, that the Assassin.
alton might be the forerunner Of q
complete change Of government, q
republic replacing the monarchy
This, he thought, was the present
tendency, and yesterdays event be
regarded as an evidence of the die.
intergration Of the spanish govern.
ment.
cubsns syoics.
Cubans in America regard the kill
ing Of CAnovas as but . preliminary
to the overturnipg Of the present
Government and the subversiou o.
the forces that re backing weyle,
10 Cuba. They hailed the news viii
delight. ard feel sure that the adail
will give fresh impetus to IA,
struggling insurgents, and . CORES
bonding restlessness to the Spanisi
forces In Cuba. Capovas Was th,
supporter of Weyler who WAS sent 3,
Cuba and KEEP. there by him.