The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Spsaisrds Compliment Him for His
Consideration.
AMERICA WILL INTERVENE IN MAY,
That II the Opinion in official Cir,
rIcs--Thc Pals II stiIi Loud In
Clamoring for War.


yesterday that the pessimistic views OF
\ the Spanish papers were but an echo Of
the sensational statements in the Yankee
tapers,"
Now moro than ever" he s said to
have added 1--WE are INSURED that the
Washington cabinet desires and VIII do
all 1t can 10 prevent anything occurring
TO alter the excellent relations existing be-
tween both governments. The American
government especially Mr.. Mckinley, by
his energetic action, has succeeded ia post
poning TO bettor occasion the proposals
OF q few partisans Of the nlihuatera, while
pubic opinion IS more ana more placing
confluence in the course Adopted by the
government, which is most Interested OF
If ali In the successful development OF pub
lie AFFAIRS.
"But In spite OF these statements" CON
tlnues the lmparcial, II does not escape
the attention of certain members VI the
government chat the United states Is max
ing preparations, although these are at
tri1uded 10 orders issued some time ago
from another member Of the gov
p1ent comes tbs statemont that a rudo blow
mast be struck at me rebetlion De,oaa tao
beginning OF tho rainy season. as olhor-
w'tsc Spain VIII sutfer incalrilable loss.
inflammation Is TO hand from sufficiently
official sources that u the rebellion Is not
suppressed by May America Will intervene
WIN or without the consent OF Spain. In
tho meantime The United states Will ar
tempt TO tuH Ger government 10 sleep with
friendly and courteous phrases which
our government receives rs evidence or re
speet and consideration from those who
sc no occasion OF showing that they are
oranL or what those words mean.
$40 article IN Us issue on February %
niparoiai, defending itself against the
9 OF being pessimistic. says
Argse are the pcSsuuiats who place no
tner nee in the manhood of our race. aud
can b who from the very beginning OF
have urged that money should ho
strengthen our navy aud erews
40 to render them capable OF i'm
$3.50 effective neutrality on the grsat
which would allow Spain to end |
-. revolt. Those nfe the peasi- |
M do not believe that even now, |
~ Nv OF 30 much money and time I
we cS~ks[snd 70 death the commerce OF |
8 the YANKEE o save with honor the flag |
and future az 500 u.
The Libeel aY that in Madrid official
circles u geHiaa THAI the apparently |
warlike pisp8a ions being made in the |
United STA 'tiu be attributed to tncrl |
IN eo8Dcf 8i1 Vban sIsirs, II ~ al !
lesed tle measures o. reform |
aEreed WAG na tine ago In an arti- !
CO ~htca o1i 10 The present rcla- |
tbns be-. countries he Lib |
eral Dc Do ilathetlt spirit vita |
Nashin an'a i and hatls with az |
prOyal ''f.aiGu hinleys spereh on |
fhat ocete On ng ~ "rchun 10 |
t te VIII s"a broi the United |
states In a S. ulinf'
IT then eSpre4 pe that the presi-
dents actions va. with his words.
adding; ''Jlie yil u. nut for the pros
ent va ought "a cry a truce to suanieinns
and animoslues. gully warranted nv OK.
nericnco, In honor OF the memory Of tho
great man who. in addition Ia laying the
fcundntion OF liberty Tor his own people
contributed az but few others have dnno
70 me redeeinine and dignifying of human
conscience"
The Pals revolutionary OF late falls foul
OF the suggestion made by the Naclonni
for ending the Cuban difficulty
Those suggestions are;
l. The evacuation OF the Rland In con-
h,uofdtoh OF nm indemnity OF $500 400 900
a. proposed by General Maxine Come
The evacuation OF the island wlfhou,
any other Indemnity than the preservetIon
OF the Spanish nag AT Havana. not cent
being paid for It's hire. a proposal In these
very terms BY Senior GIberga ana his fol-
lowing
70. The continuance OF the present state
or AFFAIRS, namely, Galyez and Montero al.
ninisrating and Biaucp and pando Gght-
ing
!, A simple method commcnds Itself to El
Pais. -
II points out that no one who has eyes
can have failed TO see that the real seat
OF war Is not In Cuba. but In tho United
States, adding;
Thefe is the real center of action OF the
hiibuaters; thence have come men, arms
aud munitions OF war. II Is the ,nitea
states who by constant threats hayo a,,c
oeeaed in keeping Spain Ia n position M
maintaining its sovereignty The war 40
carry on In Cuba IL gond business for the
Yankee merchants, the small sum thew
pay for keeping i ablase being amply re-
by the gain by Cuban commerce.
Therefore, az we have said before. tho
problem can not be solved by the solution
offered by III Nacional, but there Is vel
another and the other Is very clear and
saking pills. The war In Cuba viii only
snd whom we send an army against rhe \
United States" ~
IL Pals on February II in short ar,,-
cie called attention to the light. heartedness
g tne SpaniArds, who forgctf,il Of the
miseries endured bv the troops In Cuba.
are al enjoying themselves over the uar.
nivel. II adds that politics have dlsap-
peared for the nonco from the papers. hav- /
Ing made way for accounts OF professions. i
Ing. "''N-
Happy the nation" II continues. athat
enjoys the present and does not think Of (
the, morrow" 49, y
General Pan. who arrived recently NJ
9ofunna from Cuba. expressed an unfa-
xorseie opinion ~ TO tho military state OF |
enmrr op the island and laid the blame /
~ Il on General Weyjer.
carl0Rds Of Pw0JertiIes.
i. sNport. r. l., March .--Three ear
( go y protectiles have arrived here for