| Show 1ijr 10 f f Rik I i lias Committed Monslrolls Sins for Which Sho is Paying I CRISP I GIVES HIS VIEWS EPrtmer of My Says the Spaniards are Cruel Barbarous and Incapable I I cOVriDENT THAT AMERICANS WILL WIN n a Sh Pilrit a Ill ta Utlrop ruroplan Concert a hloitl dO M < In Madrid t vv York April 2GA dispatch toe to-e world from llome I ws signor Crlspl being asked what would be the result of the American q nonlh war answered emphatically 111 Is the end of Spain I regret as do all Italians that our Latin sister has allowed herself to be drawn Into such an Impasse from which I can as me you she cannot esCape t r cape without gr eat Injury The Inrvlewr suggested to the fr I mer trwnler that he was very severe 00 valiant Spain aUnt itchivalrouryes he replied I re-plied but those are virtues of the i middle ages as understood by the grandees of Spain In our nineteenth century Initiative Is necessary practical prac-tical spirit which In the Spaniards Is I bsolutely wanting They have committed monstrous slijs for which she is paying now I do nt Bal the Arneii1cans have a ny right to interfeie I In the affairs of Cuba but the Spaniards certainly have shown themselves cruel barbarous and E Incapable of governing the pearl of the I Antilles In one way or another they will logo t that beautiful colony The prime cause of Spain condition condi-tion Is I the general state of Ignorance In the upptr as well as In the lower classes I It It the priesthood absolute ly sovereign everywhere which has led I tint fine country Intel ruin Tht Catholic religion Is Indeed a autJCul Kllglon Chrlstlanlt has delta al orb good Hut through an over retrolgrude spirit the clergy has done Irreparable damage to the Latin race raceHI greatest I statesman was asked what h thought the results of the war ti uId be Very grave results he anoweried In the llret place whatwlll I become I of I I Cuba utter the war She will be a small lepubllc of which there are aI I 7aly too many over there constantly I 10 olutlon or bankruptcy Hut that U the least Important sidi i eti litII II t1t i rtf tl of the ease It Is to be feared that the t Americans Intoxicated by an uy victory mill throw haphazard nil their ogy agalnt the European culnle left to their neighborhood Canad aESUledly will be one of their first vletlma unless an AngloAmerican allInce Is I established between London and hlnctonnnl that would offer Jilt mind mn > dangers for the peace Q of the norld In short If the United State de tat Spain ea Is I probable I the > will I he Obliged In oiMor to maintain their pool Itlon to havr cue to rally nrm mn i and I1uNpe which ls I lookin tonlBrd to the time of ctu1 a dlorma jenl ntll mr than ever be plunged td adlerleipenge I b Jnra01db ad Whtr It will top Ido not know linn Cage It seems 10 me that the war ha 10 I tore some unpleasant 82 our Mies Miesnor S nor Crlpl we a ked If he thought r J we oyht to have intervened mi he responded Europe rem bl i Spain from n certain point of Mew l narchy li t dominant I everywhere Tu peak frankl there Is I ere no Ilu rop Tne Tairopenn concert In I only a lnMer 111 I Me Nothing cn b expected Jfrom the concert of the powers It n an observe to Renor Crlspl that we are thn mrchlng d1rectto ruin od dodnee N he aid toward the unknown ho know What tmorrow brim In lore for us We mnt have confidence o th a rubire11 iiADnin is DiSTunnno h New York April 2GA dispatch to World from TondZ A oy Rumors ot rerlous disturbances In fadrH Ore current In the Ifu of omnnna lobby Imaed ou dlptch 1 rOm the BrItIghtembanny three t ThIS dIHnrhnr were the result In I rPurl of the revulsion of feel hd h when Ports the report of the capture o J d Was denied The canard rId the Spanish feel A nd 9 to A an Intense extraordinary far Itement pitch Prevails of elation ea tal ly i In I II flIIltr > populace I vented egged 1 U t A rt tlS I anrklng the abUhed A rtvala i tIOn In Spain wllllin a very Or time Iii I a moral certainly accord n don to Sir Charles nail the recorder of momI1 H h bn at Idrld on a special mllon rrm the nrttlh gov i n 1 I It charge bst t a British fbd 71 In I e negotiations about fine of Paris hal and the Pm r t I An ofAmrriSanu1 J Spain I American live and property DEMONSTRATIONS BEcfiMn ni OTS InNow Yrk April 2GMadrld and In ore 14 Spain than twenty tI the largest towns are In the hands I of the mob df1 hours every day says the liha 1d correspondent po cl the World Jt o has Permitted patri 1 tr I t f IJ n 1r I or axe tement onig as they Were vcr vc-r f n nice ty toward furrier e Itki me In tor 0 r for anticipit no f Vic i f nd mIgner Jim all object rnaliem auptcln with the Spanish But now he In tl I heyon d central demonstrations 7lie government are get Anxious and the Idu briber alarmed Classes are throngs The police many notice already in the socialist anarchist and re I Jurn these ubllcans demonstrutto mile no W3uld in I11talckly dynastic or ntlmnarehlal move ment or 01 least upt the callnel If neum cam of a rVrlou rever be road the near All Spanish revolutions have begur I In Just much outbreaks of a spirit of awlenn la1 noisy street montrntln are particularly dangerous now vhen all classes have been led to Indulge I In hopes of naval and mllltar triumphs HCVOLUTIONA11Y PVIITIE8 ACTIVE The revolutionary parties are very active They are almost publicly 1 II ty mattt threatening I to take matters Ill 1 their own bands Ir the government deep not succeed In Promptly overcoming the United States Matters are critical politically and even worse nnancllly nth npeet A f the situation are beIng employed by I the Spanish diplomats and court to Impress uroprancourts and governments govern-ments all In the urgent necesslt of action to save Spain from both the forelgnel and herself The cabinet vhlch has tendered It resignation to the queen regal declines to take up the responsibilities of office again without a promise or the support necessary to able It to carry on n are whIch all foresee can hardly endS favorably for end-S pal 11 It seeks thus to Impose on the opposition party a patriotic patri-otic obligation tnd bridge over the 1 1 oblIgationjilaf i I If the liberal ministry should be retained re-tained In the main but be obliged to sacrifice Colonial Minister Moret nnd r9olontal the I other supporters of the policy of colnlal homo rule the government M uld lie srlnuly compromised In thee the-e ofnuiope In a way that would benefit the United States Sagnsta Zited hpe to le hl I to Induc Ih crt tot fieUtgIll the corteatt vote unlimited appropriations for the war and djourn qulfkl thus avoiding avoid-ing debates embarrassing to the government gov-ernment |
