The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
SP AIN CRIES
 OUT FOR WAR Even Statesmen Do Not Approve the Message of the President. Affect to Be Confident That It Will Lead to
 Peace. There Is an Undercurrent of Opinion That the Situation Has
 Grown GraVer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


 MADRID, April 12.-The Republican and revolutionary Fl Pals prints the following headlines on it's front page:
 "The solution of the conflict is a national Government, a military dic- tatorship and a war with the United States"
 It's leading editorial announces that the conductors of the paper, putting party politics to-day into the back ground and thinking only of the father land, urge the formation of national Government composed of Republicans, Liberals and absolute monarchists."
 The editorial denounces the Govern ment for meeting patriotic cries with sword cuts," and appeals to the people and the army to save Spain from trai- tors"
 While the message of the President is much criticized by the general public, and by a portion of the press as provo cative, it is known that the members of the Government and General Wood ford do not consider it so, but are con- fident of a permanent peace.
 The Government has greatly strength ened its position by the manner in which it restored order after yester- days events. To-day the city of Mad rid wears its usual aspect
 The Ministers have been in Cabinet session to examine the cabled digest of the message, all reserving their opin- ions, except Senor Moret, who has de- clares that the document does not shut the door on their hopes for peace.
 The Bourse received the message badly. Senor Silvela, the leader of the dissident Conservatives, characterizes it as grave.
 Diplomatic circles generally maintain discretion, confning themselves to statements that the powers will pre- serve peace.
 Senor Sagasta, the Prem4er, on leav- ing the palace after his daily visit to the Queen Regent, informed the news paper representatives that the Govern ment was awaiting for the full text of President Mckinleys message before acting on its contents. He said also that he considered the message, so far as it was known to him, not hostile in tone toward Spain and that he would continue desirous of peace, for obtain ing which the armiStice in Cuba afford ed the meal ,.
 LONDON, April 13-The Madrid cor lC5pOiluSlll OI lilS bdIy Aldll, Iclt- graphing at 7:30 Tuesday evening, says:
 "The message has produced very deep and bitter impression. Many friends of the cabinet share the senti- ments of general discontent. I am as- sured on good authority that Senor Sa- gasta is very much disgusted with the message, seeing the difficulties ahead as a consequence of it.
 'The comment in political circles is very heated. Many people believe the Government ought to show greater en- ergy. Senor Moret is said to have expressed the opinion that the message is not so bad as had anticipated
 "The influential press is rather re- served in it's comments, but the inn pression which this message has made upon the people at large is very un- favorable. They, however appreciate the gravity of the situation.
 Notwithstanding the rumors that the Carlists have been fomenting the war feeling this is not so.
 "The ringleaders in the recent dis turbances will be proceeded against in the ordnal tribunal"
 Fl Correo, the official organ, will to- night give it's first impressions since the reception of the cabled abstracts of President McKinley's message. It will say President McKinley's insistence on the right of American interference in Cuba is little agreeable to Spain, while his complaints against the pro- longation of the war appear steeped in bitter frOnv"