The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-15
CUBA.
Expected Recognition from More South Ame-
ricun Republics.

Expected Recognition from More South Ame-
ricun Republics.
An effort is now making to induce the Govern
ments OF Ecuador and Bolivia to take the steps
that have already been taken by Chill Mexico, and
Peru, and 1t is believed that success will crown the
efforts OF the Cuban Government.
The reply OF the Chilian Government is couched in
hatterinR terms. The President says, "that in view
of the extent and organization of the nsurrecton in
Cuba, the Government of Chill thinks that the
patriotic Cubans have won the right to be recog
nized as belhgerents, and as such they are recog-
niZed.n
Position and Prospects OF the RevOIutionists.
The condition and prospects of the Cuban revolu-
tion are regarded by its agents and supporters
as most favorable Prominent Cubans who
have recently arrived consider the independence OF
the island already assured, and very nearly at
tanned. Recent events. they consider indicate that
Spanish authority in Cuba must soon terminate
They express much regret that the United States
has not been the first to accord them the recogni-
ton of belgerent rights, and say that in March last
a member of the Cabinet stated that Presi-
dent Grant only waited for Congress to act,
and ntimated that should the House of Representa-
tves pass a resolution favorable to the Cuban move
ment the President would take immediate action
upon it, On the same day that the resolution passed
in the House, congress Of delegates from all parts
Of the island organized national government, and
This congress declared in favor OF annexation, re-
garding 1t as the manifest destiny" Of the island.
They say that four months have elapsed since these
events took place, and although Peru and Mexico
have recognized them, the United States is in
active.
etfectvely Intriguing to secure the confidence and
goodwill Of Cuba, with the view of establishing a
protectorate overit British agents at work and
the Junta in New York almost all anneXationists)
have strong reasons TO believe that England will be
the first of the Great Powers to recognize Cuba
The Cubans express the highest regard for
the peOple OF the United States, but speak in
strong dsapprova OF the course pursued by the au-
tborties in Washington. 1t is evident to them at
east that If the United States desires TO extend and
perpetuate its influence on the continent it must
immediately change its policy, and following the
example of Mexico and Peru, recognize the beige-
nsensibe to the advantages OF having Cuba
friendly may be in advance of u.s. and secure a posi-
tion which would be fertile in embarrassment
DuIce's speech 10 the Hnvnnn Authorities.
Saws Havana correspondent, writing on the sth
Instant :, ~
the city anueared at the Palace, to hear the farewell
address of General Dulce. They formed circle In
the narlor and Duce shook hands with all of them.
When he came to the Northumberland who dis
obeyedhis orders the evening OF the 1st instead
of shaking hands, he said TO him:-'Ihanks, many
thanks a thousand thanks, for yonr compliance to
the orders OF the principal authority" The lieu
tenant-colone answered: - General considera-
tionsp t'No considerations OF any nature" said
DuIce "should have prevented your obeying my
orders am now returning to Spain, where shall
find myself in position OF Furnishing recOmpensng
those who have deserved it. Gentlemen" he added,
addressing the circle 'he first step to promote the
independence of Oaba has been taken. 1t is my duty
ppon leaving to request all patriotic men TO their
utmost exertons 70 prevent the second STEP as well
as the programme maturing for some time past"