The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-11

tO-n1Rnt, showing tnat those measures
were necessary. A boisterous crowd.
heated by wine and the excitement Of
the bull fight. encountered a general
who was wearing a scarf of the national
colors. The crowd Immediately raised
cries OF ''Vive Espana." 'Nive Cuba
and for the moment the situation looked
dangerous. IL being feared that some
one would raise a seditious cry. The
crowd dispersed. however. and the To-
oality soon resumed its ordinary APP
pearance.
Ell Globo devotes it's leading editorial
to telling the nation that the govern
ment has carried out Spain's wishes un-
der the circumstances. yielding only to
the voice OF united Europe. and not to
the United States. IL says: Europe
will now support Spain should the Unit
ed States continue to aid the insurrec-
tion. Spain is stronger than ever"
El Liberal. in a highly significant arti-
Gle says: THE government has signed
a blank form which others will I'LL up.
Spain yields everything to the voice of
Europe. yet the via crucis (way to the
CROSSE Is only beginning. The collective
note shows that SPANS surrender will
serve as the basis OF new negotiations.
whence will issue, after the necessary
guarantees. the re-establishmnt Of nor
mality in Cuba"
FL LlDerdl piaIntiNtly says IL u itii-
possible for Spain to avoid a feeling of
deadly sadness Still IL advises the
people to remain quiet. as perhaps
Europe may exact concessions from
America and at least defer the reckon
ing day"
El impartial independently severely
slashes the government for. after boast
ing that IL would not grant an unsolicit-
ed truce to the rebels yielding to brute
rtrr1 l..
moral influence and fatherly counsels of
the pope" I'VE do not know a foreign
er's opinion Of the governments sur
render" says FL Imparcial, but the
bourse salutes IL with a rise. With the
deepest sadness before the manifest in
capacity of the present government and
remembering also that International
peace Is highly in danger, we. too, pro-
claim the following conditions as neces-
sary: a 20 days truce for the rebels
submission and the concentration of our
naval force in Cuba. III the truce lapses
without result. then ceaseless war
against the rebels and against the Unit
ed States
FL Pals (republican). under heavy
headlines. such as "A Great Betrayal
and Spain Sold" says: The present
outbreaks of Spanish indignities resem-
BILE electric discharges. II the govern
ment sounds public opinion 1t will find
this of evil augury and threatening,
asking who Is the Judas, II IL be one
traitor or several who have sold Spain.
thinking that the Spaniards are
eunuchs. Let them know that they are
mistaken"
Ell Pals draws a picture of street
group, gathering about an orator ha-
ranguing them; their passons surging
some one raises cry of Viva Es-
pana," the flag is produced and the en-
thusiastic multitude follows IL, "whith-
er. who knows" says Ell Pals: and an
swers, perhaps to settle accounts with
the betrayers OF Spain's honor"
Ell impartial says that Lieutenant
General Correa, minister of war. in a
conversation yesterday with several
people, expressed himself as follows:
1T Is an error to say that the govern
ment has granted an armistice to the
rebels / would never give that before
leaving the ministry, because II would
be the same thing as recognition of the
belligerency of the rebels. The govern
ment has granted the wishes of the
powers that we should cease hostilities
during the time which General Blanco
judges expedient for preparing for
peace. / accede to a cessation of hos
tilities because to refuse the wishes of
the powers would be to divorce Spain
from the world. IL left the cabinet /
SnOulu Dt BldtinS my Su''teo'i III
awkward position.
General Blanco will probably pub
lish a proclamation of truce and also
another Offering indulgent terms dur
ing the cessation of hostilities. IL. dur
ing this period, there are important
submission and the United States with
draws it's ships from the neighborhood
of Cuba and the Philippines, all will
be well and peace will soon be reached.
Otherwise. the Cuban war will continue
and the powers will be obliged to de-
mand that the United States maintain
absolute neutrality and force a disso-
luton of the filibustering committee in
New York. The armistice Is not to pre-
vent the Spanish government continu-
ing it's military preparations and plac-
ing the peninsula. Canaries and Balearic
islands and Porto Rico in a state of de-
fense.'
El Pals says that during the last
council a minister reminded his col
league that the powers. before APP
preaching Spain. had approached the
United States. getting President Nc
| Kinley to delay his message to congress
| and General Woodford to withdraw the
utlimatum.
FL Liberal says that effective mill
| tary measures were taken last evening
in this city in view of possible disturb
ances: that the garrison officers slept
at the barracks and that the govern
ment offices were protected with addi-
tional guards.