The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-12

Madrid. April 11.-4:15 p. m.-Today' S
hero is Senior Aguilera, the civil gov
ernor of Madrid. who, by his own
presence and activity, quelled the mob
last night when at its worst. To the
correspondent of the Associated Press
Senior Aguilera said today:
Il attribute the demonstration solely
to revolutionary agitators, aided by the
Carlists and Romeroists, who are try
ing to convince the populace that the
armistice means the humiliation of
SPAIN
In reply to a question as to the ar
rest of Baron Sanguerran, Senior Aguil-
era said:
Baron Sanguerran, about O'Clock
this morning, was haranSUlnS the
mob and leading ii toward the resi-
ience of Senior Moret, the secretary Of
the colonies. AS ne would not deslst,
finally grabbed MIN by the scrun or
the neck and handed him to the near
est policeman. The baron was very
violent and insulting, but, telling him
that 1 would reply TO his insults in my
unofficial capacity, 1 left him in the
hands of the police
OTHER NOTABLES IN HOOK.
OLntT p6ISOllS dIICSlCd eoIAAOA
Galvez Holvin of the late municipal
scandal notoriety, and two rather
prominent Republicans, who were con-
spicuous in melting the mob The re-
naming arrests were unimportant, but
none OF the persons in custody will be
liberated until the public effervescence
ceases.
+ a proclamation by the civil governor,
posted today. warns the public that all
fI1f demon rfnrS will
pressed by force. Strong precautions
were taken in anticipation of possible
disturbances after the bull fight, but
today the civil governor denied that
there was any participation on the part
of the military in yesterdays demon
stration, except at the military club.
where the cries of the mob. Long Live
Spainr' and Long Live the Army and
Navy" were responded to by a few
members of the club.
acSenor Aguilera summoned General
Bourbon de CaStelvi to his residence
today and cautioned him as to his part
in yesterdays demonstration.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has interviewed General Mel
queise, who says:
LOYALTY OF THE ARMY.
1.-THE military element disapproves of
last nights demonstration. The gov
eminent can rely upon the loyalty of
the army in the peninsula and
Cuba, and also upon the loyalty of the
Cuban volunteers, whose attitude I'M
der the strained Situation is admir-
able"
General MelGuiese believes that the
true public opinion of the United States
is opposed to war, and that only the
jingoes, the Cuban flibustering ele-
ment and specializing politicians, aided
by the sensational press, keep up the
war note. He says the rebels viii sur
render the moment they are deprived
of the moral and material support OF
the United States, and considers that
the government is acting wisely in con-
tinuing it's positions against eventuali-
ties.
10 p. m.-El Correo (MinisteriaD. re-
peats it's last nights note, to the effect
that the governments step is only the
beginning of SPANS true interests"
It calls for calmness on the part of
the public, and entreatS Spaniards to
suspend judgment for few days.
FL Epoca supports the governments
policy.
SENT TO PRISON.
Baron Sanguerren and the other pris-
oners arrested last night were sent to
prison. but have since been bailed,
pending trial. General Bourbon de Cas-
telvo denied that he intended to par