The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25

prccautlon against any emergency. II 10
/ believed that In tho event OF onne8n-l
tlon the local regiment will ut once DO
hurried to Manila. The present session
OF the Hawaiian legislature wil prob
ably be extended to rat!fv any annexa,
tlon proposition which may come from
the United States Congress-.
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
In the spani,h Chamber Of Dsputiss.t
senior Itobie.o Speaks lIis Mind. and
ssaator Gonzales Tells soms Deadly
Truths. ,G
Copyright. 1895. by tho Associated Press.)
MADRID. June AS a. m.-The de-
batcin the chamber OF deputies vester.
day on the Philippine question was
marked by great disorder. senor ROM
ero Roblado, the Conservative leader,
attacked General Polaviaja, the former
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, and
was interrupted with shouts OF .that is
untrue" A scene of the great test con-
fusion followed and the sitting was
suspended. 4 4.
When business was resumed Senior
Robledo continued his remarks. Ho
asked II the government desired peace
or war. II peace, he added. Spain had
better negotiate directly with the Uni
ted States, as the powers would de-
mand a brokers commission In case
they interyened. He exhorted all pres
ent to forget their party quarrels and
remember that they are Spaniards.
In the course OF his speech, Senior
Robledo censured the minister OF ma :
rlne, Captain Aunon. and Admiral Cer-
vera, accusing the minister OF having
granted unpatriotic Interviews. Cap
tain Aunon defended the navy. He said !
Senor Robledo's remarks were Insulting
and he; characterized the published In
terviews with him as being distortions
In consequence OF the last statement, the !.
reporters left the chamber OF deputies
and only returned at the close OF the
minister's speech. which concluded with
the announcement that Admiral CANA
ra was on Is way to the Philippine Is
lands, to defend the Spanish flag.
Another uproar was occnsloned by
Senior salmeron, the Republican lead
er, denouncing an attempt to close tho
debate. He loudly exclaimed; ut, Is an!
outraged, and was commencing TO at-S
tack the monarchy, when his voice was
drowned by cries from all parts of the
house. s ~ . ~ a. 4 q (
The uproar continued for some time.
and when order was restored the pres
| ident announced Z. that the chamber
would meet in secret session to discuss
internal affairs. "
I N bne Tnthtoo NJ ttxys
was great excitement occasioned by.
former deputy Samper. shouting. ns
Seuor, Salmeron was leaving the house:t
THE Republicans are devoid OF shame
IL they allow the chamber TO be closed
and II they do not seize the! present op-
portunitr to accomplish something
practical" Senior Samper was thereup-l
on arrested, conducted to the presidents
Office, and called upon TO explain his
conduct
The senate yesterday discussed the
political situation. Senator Gonzales,
who said he did not speak as d part!-
san. but as a Spaniard. declared that
the country must be told the truth.
The, ,chastisement falling on nations or
| on collective bodies, he added, had
never been undeserved. as It had been
attempted to make the Spaniards be-
lieve. Continuing. he said: '".Fors ev-
erythinS happening now the whole
country, the people. the parties and the
government are responsible"
In spite OF Interruptions, Senior Com
zales continued: II have many dcadller
truths to tell. Spain has never known
what q real colonial policy is. II Il
The senator blamed :. the Conserva-
tives severely for the present situation
OF affairs. He said the late Senior. Cam:
ovas del Castillo thought Cuba could
be dominated by troops. while In reality
the administration OF the island needed
drastic reorganization Z The war policy
as well as General Weyler's policy, the
speaker asserted. had failed, and auto
nomy had proved Intellectual, because 1t
was attempted tco late. However, the
senator explains. the attempt at auton-
omy was useful, '"as It will allow Spain
to quit the American hemisphere con-
sc!ous OF having made good attcmpt.'.
The speaker blamed the Liberals for
having recourse to autonomy In the
hour Of need, and for now trying to
dlsown It. Il, ,.SSii 81 d.
MADRID, June "a, 4 D. n1.-The de-
cree Of the queen. regent suspemtng ;th!,
cortes was read in the senate this even. . !.
ins. vi Z. Il
Prior to the reading OF the decree In
the chamber OF deputies, which waa
crowded, as were also the galleries,
Senior Saimeron, the Republican leader,
declared that some Of his remarks had
been omitted from the official report OF
yesterdays proceedings.
Tho president Of the chamber, Mar
quis SVegua de Armajo, said the omis-
sion must be at ttributed to the uproar
which had probably prevented the re-
porters from hearing him g ,!y9;s 81
\ eSenor Salmeron said he Is wished to
have Included fin the official report his
declarations throwing the responsible
itS for all the misfortunes OF the co,,ai
try upon tho monarchy. ssS ~
i Senorl SagastaS ut this point rose and
read the royal decree suspendinS par
! lament. 5; ',Ss5iss
The chamber then adjourned without
the customary cheers. for the throne,
Weather Foreeass for ro-dsv.
1 For West Virginia. generally fair: high
tempcra sou utherlys winds 5 ~. N So,
1 For Western Pennsyl Snnd Ohio,
4 generally fair. except. showers and 1thun.
| der storms near the lakes; cooler In tho
northern portions; brisk westerly wind 5, y
| " Local Tenn psraiure. Y \,
i Tho Temperature yesterday as Observed
by c. Sehncpf. druggist corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was as follows h,
g g sip n, . S s,