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Page 2
=THE= .. ..
=GREAT ROUND WORLD=
* * * * *
=The Second Bound Volume=
OF
=THE GREAT ROUND WORLD=
(Containing Nos. 16 to 30)
=IS NOW READY=
Handsomely bound in strong cloth, with title on side and back.
Price, postage paid, $1.25. Subscribers may exchange their numbers
by sending them to us (express paid) with 35 cents to cover cost of
binding, and 10 cents for return carriage.
Address
=_3 and 5 West 18th Street, � � � � � � New York City_=
* * * * *
[Illustration: THE GREAT ROUND
WORLD
AND WHAT IS GOING ON IN IT.]
VOL. 1 AUGUST 12, 1897. NO. 40
Affairs in Spain are assuming a very grave aspect.
The people are so enraged at the continued demands of the Government for
soldiers and money that riots are breaking out all over the country.
The most serious of the outbreaks has occurred at Barcelona.
We told you some time ago that quantities of arms were stored in
Barcelona for the use of the Carlists, and that in the event of a
Carlist rising, Barcelona would be the headquarters of the revolution.
During the past week the riots in that city have assumed such a serious
character that the Government troops have been ordered out to quell
them.
These riots are attributed to Carlist influences, because the Carlists
have long been in a very restless frame of mind, and waiting eagerly for
Don Carlos to come forward and call them to arms.
The mass of the people in the northern provinces are strongly in his
favor, and believe that if he were placed on the throne peace and
prosperity would be restored to Spain.
The attitude of the Carlist party is now considered so threatening that
the prime minister, Se�or Canovas, is reported to have said that the
most serious of the many troubles which Spain is now called upon to face
is the probability of a Carlist rising.
In the mean while Don Carlos, the leader of the party, remains quietly
in his house in Lucerne, Switzerland, and appears to be making no effort
to secure the throne of Spain.
[Illustration: DON CARLOS.]
The representative of a Swiss newspaper asked him his opinion of the
Spanish situation.
He replied that he considered it very grave. Speaking of the Cuban war,
he said that it had been frightfully mismanaged, not so much by Weyler
as by Gen. Martinez Campos, who was the first general sent out by Spain
to conquer the insurgents.
In the opinion of Don Carlos, General Weyler is the right man for Cuba.
He refuses to believe that he has done all the cruel things he is
accused of, but says that his sternness and severity were necessary for
the occasion, and that Spain should be very grateful to have found such
a leader at such a time.
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