Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-21
@[N)RPO[0|SGONE.
Leaves for Spain BY Way Of
Toronto, Canada.
MAKES A BRIEF STAY THERE
His Departure Not Marked by Any Unpleasant
Incident.
MAKES A BRIEF STAY THERE
;pASsHA11ADlER cARANTHA's OPINION


washington, April 20.-The Spanish
minister. accompanied by six members |
AZ his STAFF, left Washington at 1880
o'clock tonight. and the Spanish gov
orrnent thus terminated its diplo-
matte representation In the United
States. The minister and his party left
nv the Pennsylvania road. going north
ward to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
and thence to Toronto.
BY 1910 tomorrow morning the
snanlsh officials will be on British
soil. They vii stop for day or two
on the Canadian side of Suspension
Bridge, and will then spend some days
at Toronto. From there they go to
Halifax to take an ocean steamer.
While the minister is on this side of
the border he has the protection of the
passports issued late this afternoon by
the state department at his request,
following the delivery of a copy of the
Presidents ultlmatum to Spain.
The departure. of the Spanish party
was made without noticeable demon
stratlon and although a considerable
number of secret service officers and
police were on duty at the depot. there
was at no time any occasion for their
doing more than keeping back a crowd
1 Of curious onlookers.
At c o'clock this evening Senior Polo
made hurried call at the French en-
bassy and the Austrian legation.
4 where Spanish interests are left in
charge and then Joined his staff at the
legation and started for the train. An
express wagon was piled high with the
trunks Of the large party. Just before
the departure from the legation, the
Austrian minister, Baron Hengelmuller,
and Baroness Hengelmullerdr dropped IN
4 for last woodland several other mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps called TO
II make their final addresses. This done,
~ the legation was vacated and the par
ty assembled at the Pennsylvania de-
pot.
As the minister entered the station
he was recognized by the crowd which
closed in about him until cautioned by
the officers. No word of indignity was
spoken and the salutations of those in
the crowd were rather agreeable than
otherwise. He smiled in acknowledge
ment of the attention given him. and
several times touched his hat. Fol-
lowing him came Senior Pablo Soler.
| Nlst secretary OF tne leSdtipi, SSnui
Asquaroni, second secretary. Seniors
4 Pla and Almeida. attaches; Capt. de la
Casa, military attache, and Lieut.. de
Carantha, naval attache. Seniors du
Bose and Calarza did not accompany
the party, as they will remain until to-
. morrow in an unofficial capacity. At
! the train platform the minister was
greeted by Viscount de Santo-Thyrso,
the Portuguese minister, and Mr., Cal
4 derOn Carlisle, an acquaintance for the
Il last twenty-five years and counsel for
the legation.
The party boarded a Pullman sleeper.
Il which had been taken entire. Secret
service men remained at the platform
to prevent intrusion, and half dozen
police officers were grouped outside.
Al no time. however, were their SER
vices required.
The minister stood on the front plat
form and had a few parting words with
his friends. He spoke feeingly of his
departure. saying the circumstances
were most painful to him. one of his
lntimates ventured the suggestion that
he would be back soon, under much
more favorable circumstances. but he
shook his head and said he feared this
could not be the case. He said his re-
quest for his passport had been made
only after the enactment of law
which attacked Spains sovereignty.
impugned her honor and insulted her.
Lieut., DE Carantha asked the repre-
sentative " the Associated Press to
make known the lieutenant's view on
the war about 10 he opaned. He said
the Spanish people particularly mem
Oers OF the army and navy, had always
Il entertained the most cordial feeling
toward America. and Spanish ships
mad found Il n pleasure to salute ships
VI me American navy. Now. however.
war was being preclpftated by an at
.ack upon Spanish honor, and against
< .hls every spark of Spanish loyalty
would be aroused.
~ Is no longer question OF retain
III cuha.' said Lieut. De Carantha.
inat was merely n question OF terri
Tory Now a higher purpose IL in view
\ INC honor and dignity of Spain--since
" ls United States has contemptuously
y uap,ied Snaln TO vacate Cuba, and has
~ a'u . me infamous charge that we are
-, for the murder of the poor
tM a,en OF the Maine. These orders and
ztH "uges are made with kick OF the
ftU vii ana against such action Spain
zAU st n resist to the uttermost There
l6 De no mistake about this. His
'2V ~ mas nas recorded that even the leglons
~ Napoleon, with 100000 men. bearing
Cd ars iuinphs Of all Europe. Were halt
3# Iaai anu ,eured from Spain after those
4 ~ 100000 men -'''VV' W.
~ w recognize the gallantry of the
aX n, IT, ran navy and the notable heroes
.H ter" H., p,.asS-Paul Jones, Farragut. Por-
"a ana KIT spain, too. has her heroes
~ nn,,. their blood IA In the veins of those
~ I'V ~ caIled upon 10 defend her honor
~ n,,.,i lk after recently talking with my
III ~ d, associates. commanders of Span-
M tr " sn,ps and of torpedo boats, and /
~ np,n m mat there Is but one sentiment
"a h. ,.iy' That not one Spanish ship shall
N n, ,,aken Your navy may send many
~ MAJ, Snem 70 the bottotri superior forces
ID one SIX ,eek to annihllate them, but not
IA An SIslnish ship viii surrender to tho
ID nv. can navy. With honor at stake
"a OF Spain" VI eiie nav!
Il e,rnos , ne carantha spoke with great
,at,a,, st,ness, and his statement was
TN ~ notes and authorized.
me departure Of the Spanish marty
a., p .t 10 q close most eventful dsy
a" the Spanish legation. u ''S
hase'alil Games.
WA Mnaashinston, April 2o.-Today.s game
lie MOI marked by brilliant Ma ir,y