Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
THREATEN REVOLUTION
viii Come in Spain If Admiral CeNera's Fleet
is Beaten.
QUEEN REGENT REFUSES TO FLEE.
Madrid Publishes Reports of Spanish Sue.
cess-Caroiine Islands Rebol-Threat-
en- the Atlantic Cable.

London, May 26.-There are contln-
ued sinister predictions of an impend
ing revolution in Spain contained in
special dispatch from Madrid today.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. is
said to have strongly adviced the queen
regent to prepare to fly and her mother
who is now in Madrid is reported to
have given her the same advice, but, 1t
is added, the queen regent is deter
mined to remain.
Continuing the dispatch says:
"The defeat Of the Spanish fleet,
VIII - best Informed people regard as
onlS 8, question of a few days, is bound
to prccipitate an outbreak"
KEEPING THEIR COURAGE UP.
Madrid, May 26.-Gov. Gen. August,
theSpanish commander atManlla, seems
to be following the tactics of Captain
Gen, Blanco In having sent out for the
announcement of the Spaniards news
of repeated alleged rcverses TO the
Americans. A dispatch from Manila
just received here says:
1.-The United States cruiser Baltimore
is disabled by an explosion which oc-
CURED on board of her.
"The Americans attempted to land
| arms and ammunition at Binacayan
and the Spanish troops who occupied
good position permitted the Ameri-
cans to land when they fell upon them
ana captured the arms and ammuni-
| ton"
The newspapers here continue the
| urging of the cutting OF the American
| cable crossing the Atlantic II the Gu
ban cables are severed.
FEAR A BRITISH MOVE.
The Corrco suggests that the visi,
| of Mr.. George j. Gnschen the first loro
| Of the British admiralty, to Gibraltar,
| In connection with the coup de main
| against Tangier with the object of
strengthening Great Britain's power In
the straits of Gibraltar.
a dispatch to the Herald from Ha-
| vana says Cardenas. near Matanzas,
has been strongly fortified.
The dispatch adds that twelve Amer,
lean warships made demonstration
off Cienfuegos on Wednesday
A dispatch received here from Manila
| by way of Hongkong, says hundred
Spanish soldiers evacuated Corregldor
Island at the entrance of Manila bay.
on May is, because they We're without
| ammunition.
A rebellion of grave dimensions, the
dispatch adds, has broken out in the
| province of Panagasinan, where the
insurgents are pillaging houses ana
massacreing the Spaniards.
Rear Admiral Dewey, II is announced
other attempt to be made to land. with
the view of furnishing armsto the In
surgents. -
In the province Of Zambale. the Span
iards assert, the insurgent Philippine
chief, Matabalo, who refused TO submit
with the others In December last, has
come in with his followers, and has
made submission to Captain General
August.
CAROLINE ISLANDS REBEL.
Ship captains Mt Manila, II is said.
| have been Informed by the captain gen.
eral that all the Caroline Islands have
revolted and that the natives are en-
gagged in all kinds of violence and
depredations.
Confirmation has been obtained here
in a dispatch from the island of Mar
Unique, French West Indies. OF the
departure OF the Spanish torpedo gum
boat Terror from Fort de France, after
| repairing there.
The postoflice here has authorized
the dispatch of letters TO Cuba and the
Philippine Islands by French mail
boats.
Lieut.. Sobral. formerly naval attache
of the Spanish legation at Washing
ton. is in this city and therefore the
statement mad that he is Identical
with Remigro Saparteri Jimlnez the
suspected Spanish spy. arrested on
board the prize steamer Panama, is in
correct.
| SPAIN is TREMBLING.
In regard to the Indications OF q
crisis, the Liberal says:
The sovereignty, perhaps the indie
pendence of the nation, Is hanging in
the balance. Enemies attack 1t every
| where abroad, and there f. famine Mt
home. A solution of the problem can
not be foreseen. Industry, commerce
and agriculture are dead. The flower
of Spanish youth is giving its life blood
| to carry on the war, and weakened
mothers are nursing II new generation
amidst this accumulation of eS5 s. Pat
riotism demands our silent Inactivity,
while the the private partisans squab-
BILE over petty questions. deprlying the
nation of a strong, united government,
capable of facing the present. strug-
giles.
The country may wait while the gov
eminent arranges Its differences with
party politics: but Dewey, Sampson,
Mckinley. and Salisbury are not likely
to wait.
The minister of marine. Captain
| Aunon, was asked yesterday II 1t was
true that Americans We're blockadinr
Santiago de Cuba, and he replied:
ut is to be presumed that Americans
will try to hinder our ships from leav-
ing Santiago de Cuba, but | am not
certain whether the Americans arrived
in time to do so. The latest dispatch
from Admiral Cervera. on Tuesday. an
nounced that all his vessels were load
| Ing coal"
The general impression here is that
Admiral Cervera has left Santiago.