The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
AIY SD FOR PEACE

SUI FOR PEACE
ltls sad tlsat Spain has Asked for
m Artnistice
q DISCUSS TIE TERMS
UPON WHlcH PEACE WITH THE
UNITED STATES CAN BE AR
RANGED THE QUEEN REGENT
IS uNuRING m HER EFFORTS
10 BRING THE HOPELESS WAR
10 An END = THE STRAIN IS
TELLING ON HER-AT MANY OF
THE STATE COUNCILS SHE has
BURST INTO TEARs-A VERY
uNH4pPY SITUATION FOR HER.
LoenoN, July 2s,-It is announced in
g speplsI az patch from Madrid. publish
~ thn afternoon. that the Span
- ayerhment has drawn up mes
dge Addressed to the government at
Warrington, proposing an armlstice for
tha purpose Of discussing the terms
upon which peace with the United
states can be arranged.
MADRID, July AS p. m.-Delayed
"a tTanmlsslonl- The correspondent Of
the Associated Press has had an inter
esting conversation with person Oc-
Copying a high position In the queen re-
gents household, and whose duties
bring him daily intimate relations with
her majesty. He said the quarrel be-
tween Spain and the United States Is
much easier Of adjustment than is gem
ef2ily believed. The queen regent, he
continued, naturally endeavOred to
void war. and also she desires honor
lbie peace. She Is quite alive t0 the
orce OF public opinion, and holds strict
y to the constitutional laws Of the ma
don. II ID an error to suppose that the
luesn regent lS under the pressure Of
ne present or any government, ar that
AAa - AAl ~ NAGll VA RAbAAN VkAHA@A NAANH
I = IN consonance with the true inter-
Bts Of thO Spanish people.
The omelal quoted then added an Inn
lortant statement, saying: 'The present
IoYernment viii initiate peace, but a
nc4ihed cabinet, headed by Senior Ga
nago, minister Of public instruction,
NIL conclude the negotiations and then
eetiFe, and General PoiaYieja, with
pmhination including Senior Silvela and
General Campos, will reorganlZe the
,ouHtry.
everybody cOn-.ders that Spain
should treat direct With the Americans,
whose practical good sense will prevail
aver Bpread-eagleism."
Parts, July 25.-Prlyate letters receiv-
ID here from Madrid under date OF July
% say that the internal disorders IN
the Spanish provinces continue.
Some demonstration have taken place
It Granada, supposed to be due to the
opposition manifested towards the oc-
tr6tt lax law and lNca. disputes but In
view Of the rigorous censorship on all
questions Of public order Il Is difficult
II necertain the facts.
At Gargia, In the province OF BARGE
iona, q mob recently Aired on the gem
darmes, and an armed band, said TO
have been composed nf jail birds. has
appeared at Banoe and Valdorres. Thus
lar the EFFORTS " the authorities 10 caps
ture them have been futl!c.
Great precautions were taken at the
open air theatre In Buen Retire gar
dens y Madrid, Friday evening, owing
to an expected demonstration In favor
OF General Weyler, who was present,
but nothing developed.
Madrid, July 25.--AccoFdlng 10 dis
patch from Cadlz to the Impartial, ~
ttis city. advlces from TangieF soy the
foreign minister OF Morocco declares
that II the Americans enter Morocco
ports they viii ben notified 70 leave IN
fwenty.four hours, and 1t Is added, II
they refuge "a do So Morocco VIII place
herself undrr the protection Of the
powers.
The peace probabilities are anxiously
canvasesd at Taneler since the arrival
there OF the new United States consul
and the special dispatch adds that the
belief increases that the United States
does not intend to deprive Spain OF any
thing but the Antilles.
PARIS, July "a spe:lal dispatch
from Madrid gives the following ac-
count nf the queens daily lie during the
present crisis:
"Poor aueen!" This Is the exclamn-
don 90 often heard OF late, dag after
an. as matters grow worse and worse,
AZ the Spanish disasters repeat them
seIyes, and as the throne OF the little
king seems slipping from her hands,
into which Il wAs given In trust. / see
her majesty looking carcwdrn and anH-
iouE. Even her drives are becoming
fewer and fewer. II would surely APP
neal 70 any mother IN the world we're
nc to see the way this queen mother
each day seems 10 cling closer and closer
10 her boy, as though 10 shield him from
fhe dangers closing about him WITH al
most fatal force. II Is very iohcninS
10 witness 1t. Her worst enemies ree9S-
Mic In the queen personal qualities
worthy OF the hiRhcs; admiration. Fhe
oueen used every means at her disposal
10 prevent war. Her great hope Jay IN
Senior More; (Senor Moret ) P?ender-
Fagt, the former minister of the Colo
niesl, ana he would have carried ms
p0int but for Senior GullJn tine FORMER
niInlster for foreign a!liTs') To-day
and ever since the war began. the gFeat
0nIeEest way for It's termination. At
many Of the councils ot late held at
tbe paiace the queen has burst into
tsSrs begging and urEinE her Ministers
~ seek a solution for the terms OF
SSsce. which they seem incapable Of
SnsfsrinllzlnE. Peace-whlch the queen,
WITH common sense sees to be oil such
vital Importance, and which her mlnls-
Tors kscp postponlng with the word so
tuls =, esrstr- ,Nfanann' (to-morrlw