Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
SPANIlRDS TALK OF PEACE.
MARITIME, campos Says the Tine IS No, Vet
Ripe.
nopeic.sn..s 81 spanish Fighting IL HecoE'
nircd. but Enough Hood Has Not
uccn shed.

Madrid. July i0.-Information re-
cclved from tho most reliable sources
- 10 the erect thst the darkest ir1in-
lsfn pofva,loa Madrid oincialdom. The
hopclcasn,ss Of the war Is ilraily rcc'g-
niycd and The peace idea now seems
To prcdom,uote In the cabinet and re-
rotIatilns are csumdcrsd urs'nt INC
cabinet IL likely 60 remain c-hcaive W.
On peace DO secured.
II IL now recognized that Santiago !
Dc cuba it completely bolcagucrcd ana /
cannot hold out owing 60 the lack ul
provisions ana munitions OF war ~ iA
considered certain that IN. American
will blockade cuban ana Porto kIrAu
ports. cutting on their supplies, while
no nuthorlfIUa arc convinced that hu
American ncpt u coming a. the PENN.
Hulu There ia no confidence felt thAt
the uuWUrH viii Interfere oven lt dc
fcnHeietH Hyapufts are humhatd"d, amt
therefore what measures OF defense are
possible are being made.
Mnrshal Martinez CNmpoH, IN the
I course " an Interview ht san Schas-
/ unu. said u was lmpuliiic that nrgn.
/ untlona for pence should De- entered
upon by the spanish and American
governments for the reason that the
time was not yet ripe. Tie had alwuyt
ndyocnted rff1fmH in cuba since 1859.
but NOT autonomy. lie fully recognized
that autonomy had not Included Oh"
expected results, parity In c1nHDuu' nee
OF the island war and partly because u
had been granted TOO late. In 1896, d.
snId. the late senior CuuovaH whom pre-
misr. had proposed 10 him TO Introduce
autonomy. hut h. tCampoD declined Ca
do 40. considering the time unfavof-
. able.
Grn. Camp0a denied romnrk at
trlbuted 10 him that he was les cou-
ccrn,d nt the lors ~ Admiral Corvorl'H
squadron than az the position ~ the
queen regent ~ believe" h. declared,
that spain and the monarchy are lntl.
matoly connected. hut l am first OF all
spnnlard. Aiy affection Tor the puccn
regent Il great, but my Affection Tor my
vi impartial says tho Carllsta are a
/ great source " auNlu.y 10 the govern
mont. II AYERS that an aidc-dr-ctmp
NJ Gen. Maxine Gumoz has asserted
that there VIII Doe a new inHurrCctiuu
IN cuba against the Americans "as tho
] GuhhIs believe the Americans do uut
desire she Independence ~ the island,
{ but lta submission 90 American rule"
M Liberal says that peace IL impls.
Fhir IL tho United StltCH claims pose
session NJ cuba, "rhv Spluilh army
3 l1 determined 10 rcpol such claim.
I hut even should the army cease Ca
exist. there would d. 900 volunteers,
D. FULLY resolved Go uphold the spanish
+ nlr and 90 reject peace"
"in tho event of thH Spanish soldiers
r. / 1uittlus tho island" says impartial
"the war would Boz continued by ~
inhabitants. who dO not wish 60 be-.
come inukeoa."
4 report has been received from
cant, Gen. nlnnco, In which H. says
! that the hnmhurdmvnt OF Santiago d'
cuba was not resumed ut noon yen
| tofdny and that ar Exchange uf prison.
= | prs has been Effected, lie also said
dgil-unhah1nialh b bhh D
7 b1rked and that the Americans hnv,
erected defenTeH and placed battcrici
, upon commanding points. The ais
match adds that the naval commander
/, at Havana reports the officers ~ thi
I, cruiser Aimlraute oquaudn dead AM
I. tho commander and other officers o
n 1 tho iniluta Maria Teresa wounded
, | Tho gcinn Mercedes, Gen. Blanc,
a says, was destroyed In Santiago har
4 hlr IN order 10 prevent the entrance %
tha American fleet.
ID. The cabinet council today, the min
, listers declare, did not touch tho peac
!, question. ON the contrary. war wa
" the A1clpal object of the govern
d, ment'a deliberations The council WA
I. occupied with a dispatch from GOV.
a Gn. muuco, detailing his means O
\. defense IN cuba.