The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-11
MOB OUT AT MADRID.
Good NaturGd So Far But
Danger Is Grave.
MILITARY CIRCLES MAD.
ArmiStics Arouses Anger at the
Cabinet.
WEYLER The MAN WANTED.
Significant Mention Of His Name
in an Editorial.

Madrid, April 10, $3.50 p. ma large
crowd is parading the Puerto del Sol, cry
ing Long live spain," and Long live
the Army"
The civil governor of Madrid is among
them, promenading UP and down and beg
ging them to disperse peacefully.
The crowd, relying on the kind-hearted-
ness of the governor, whom the population
of Madrid adores, refuse 10 disperse, and is
bent on visiting the military club to make
a demonstration of sympathy.
The authorities prohibit the formation of
groups in front of the military club, the
presidency or the American legation.
Gen. Castelvi was offered at the military
club a banner to head the demonstration;
but he refused, alleging that the crowd
was composed of the dregS of the city.
Several of the ringleaders have been ar
rested the civil governor threatening to
call out the civic guards if the crowd does
not disperse.
Madrid, April 10, 1000 p m.-The Puerta
del Sol is now densely packed. A large
body of police is drawn UP near the Hotel
de Paris, where the civil governor of Mad
rid is dining.
Occasionally the cry, 'Vive Espana," is
raised, and re-echoed by thousand voices.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press saw one arrest. A respectable
looking individual was brought to the ho-
tel doorway, where he asked TO be loosed
from physical custody, promising TO ac,
company the police quietly.
Senior Aguilera, the civil governor re-
sumed his interrupted dinner. But fresh
cries arose, and the burly, good tempered
governor rushed into the thickest of the
mob, brandishing a stick, but hitting no.
body.
Senior Aguilera is man of gigantic pro-
portions and the bestowed individual in
Madrid The manifestents scuttled in all
directions before his shillalah, producing
comic effect and reducing the disturb
ance to its true proportions.
The police are acting admirably, and the
military are kept in reserve at the bar
racks IN case of an emergency, should
there be more beneath the surface than
appears. Praise is due for the precautions
taken.
Madrid, via Paris, April 10, 11:1O'p. m.-
Demonstrate continue in favor of the
army and against the> government.
Mobs visited the military club and Lib
eral newspapers.
There have been numerous arrests and
many injured
London, April II, a. m.--The special dis
patches to the morning papers from Mad
rid to-day give for the most part a bare
recital of the armistlce negotiations.
The Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, telegraphing Sunday and deal
ing with the sensations caused by the
armistice announcement, says: "At first
nobody believed the rumor, probably be-
cause the government had emphatically
declared that this step would be incom-
patible with the honor of Spain.
when finally the report was confirmed
all Madrid displayed sentiments of dissat-
isfaction and excitement.
Newspapers were sold, read and dis
cussed all night
"The principal cafes were crowded with
groups of politicians and the policy Of the
cabinet was condemned In vigorous terms.
"The garrison was wisely confined to
barracks. The indignation in military cir
cles is. being expressed in a way which
BODIES no good to the present Spanish cab
met"
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent.
after quoting from El Impartial, Ell Pals.
and other papers, TO illustrate this feel
ing, says: Another article assures Gen.
Weyler. who Will shortly return to Mad
rid, that he is not alone in defending the
honor, sovereignty and integrity Of the
Fatherland, and that he can rely upon
Carlists, Republicans Spanish, Cubans.
and the bulk. of the army"