The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
QUEEN IS IN FLIGHT With Mother, Victoria Has Crossed From Spain Into
 sFrench Territory Revolution Threatens
 Integrity of Kingdom Cabinet Must End War With Morocco at Once, Or Gov
 ernment Will Fall
Decisive Blow Expected in Barcelona Where Spanish Hope for Reinforce
 ments to Save the Day

DeveIopments in the Spanish sit
 uation.
 Madrid in uproar over the re-
 verses of the Spanish troops in Mo rocco and demands are made that
 the cabinet end the war or resign
 within 4S hours
 Queen Victoria and Queen mother
 leave San Sebastian for Bayenne'
 as.ross the frontier.
 Situation at Barcelona slightly
 relieved through the capture of
 large army of rioters after bloody
 fighting.
 spanish cruiser Numancia she'll
 ing Mount Guguru-
 General MarinaRS position at Me
 lila critica, in the extreme and he
 declares he will not make another
 attacking movement until large
 rcinforcements arrive.
 Holy war being proclaimed
 throughout Morocco causing heavy
 Endorsements to join the tribes
 men at Melilla-
 Standards iburying their dead at
 Meiilla and Moors burying their
 victims on huge funeral pyres-
 King Edward suggests point ac-
 tion by Germany. England ana
 France in aid of Spain's Moroccan territory.
 lSpscial from United Press.)
 Madrid. July so.-Unless the Span dsh cabinet puts an end to the bloody war in Morocco within AS hours, re- velution will sweep Spain from border Ito border. Today's developments are Interpreted as unmistakabiy '1ndlcat- dng this outcome.
 wrought to the highest pitch of in ldiruation by the news Of Tuesday killing and wounding of more than lis today in <5n .uproar. The streets are ;everyyhere hl1ed with excited crowds who lare demanding the very lives Of lfhe cabinet members
 The city today looks as though 1t mad undergone a long siege. Scores jof large buildings have been wrecked and are srnouldering ruins nearly all the shops are closed and the streets lare bloodstained. Hundreds of houses Iare protected by improvised barr1- icades.
 s The city is desperately short of food owing to the interruption Of the rail- Eway- service and the cessation of work lin the bakeries. The city is filled with wounded rioters and soldiers, many of Ewhon 1t is impossible to care for, while 50 many have been killed that decent burials for all the victims Is kout of the question.
 have been pressed into service. Every Fwhsre is heard the cry that the cabi- met must either resign or put an end flo the war in Morocco. Two days I'd meet the demands of the people land should tho temper of the populace remaf, in its present state there is m telling in what disaster the fren- Izy -cf t1e people may involve the 
 Even The most temperate part of the public which has heretofore stood by the government, has l1rinea the "anti-war" party and the is now practically with out friends in It's own capitol. There |as imminent danger that an attack will be made upon the King who is virtually a prisoner in his palace and has not shown himself in public since shortly after his return from San Se- l,a etian when he was ieered by the 1nob There is a wild clamor from all sides for the government to pub dish the names of those who have fal- len in Morocco but either through in- abiNty to do SO or disinclination, this has hot been done The public, there fore, irnagines that the casualties are far heavier than the gov crurnent will admit. This belief only adde fuel to the flames of discon- tent.
 Queen Victoria and the Queen Moth CT have left San Sebastian and crossed the frontier to Bayonne, France. They are prepared for any eventuality and finued to England. The spectre of a civil war looms large today as a re-. suit of the threat of Don Jaim, now af Biarritz, to head a Socialist move ment and attempt to seize the throne, which he has always contended was rirhtfully his. He believes the un- of Alfonso would make belief is shared by a large part of the public. Should Don Jaim carry out his threat civil war would be Inevitable.