Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
THE yENGEFpL VOICE OF CUBA.

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H"e
ever-falfhful ana eEer-lnsolent Isle,
cries peace peace but there ia No
|
Peace' nc 'oioo "a '"io"ieh' ana
ungOvernable Cuba as expressed in
tho followipo disnatches reva,ls flo
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| hollow mocAery VI our Wei-meant
protocol and breathes the feyerish
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"'e'''" o' wall
HAVANA, December 4.
General JOuveilar teleSraphed
to the Madrid Government tonight to
the following effect: The Madrid Gov
eminent peremptorily orders the Cap
tain-General to deliver up the Nirginius.
General Jouvellar respectfully resigns
his position, and demands that another
person be sent to take his place who can
carry out the orders of the government.
Considering the excited state of public
opinion and the impossisility of over
coming tine difficulties, General Jouveilar
submits that a manifest was prepared for
delay during which an opportunity
would he given for reflection. and time
gained to allay the fiery patriotic spirit
of the great national party in Cuba; but
strong orders from Madrid Immediately
to be executed deprives him of this re-
source. which he hoped to have, of up
holding the authority and interests of
the country. In order that the Madrid
Government may comprehend the diff
cu,ties Of the situation and do justice to
the ardor and perseverance with which
he began his labors, which had already
haIJIyl 4, r,rDflI,..,a fryIrt he
eral describes the situation in the island
and declares that the impression pro-
ducod by the news of the arrangement
which has been completed between Spain
and the United States can only be COM
pared with that producedin Spain by the
treaty OF Bayonne, which led to the war
of independence against Napoleon. He
begs to assure the Government that the
immediate delivery of the Nirginius Will
cause a frichtful commo-
ton throughout the island which would
be sure to result in successive catastro-
Plies, even if mun of highest ability
should be in command here.
The above dispatch was forwarded
early in the evening. Public feeling is
excited, but the greatest order |
prevails owing to the confidence which |
General Jouvellar inspires
The iTOz de Cuba saws leading mer-
chants OF Havana held Il meeting this |
to provide for the purchase and |
armament Of a number of fast steamers /
as cruisers in case Of war with the United |
States.
The same paper saws Colonel Jimcnz !
of the First Battalion of Volunteers, has
offered to arm his sea-going steamers ont |
Of his own means and the merchants OF |
Cienfuegos have ordered the purchase Of |
two fine steamers abroad fer war service.
and later information increases the num-
Der ordered. It IS reported that several !
new battalions of volunteers will be or
-anizsd Immediately, and the Catholic !
Society proposes to organize q sanitary
battalion.
The I0z declares that Soier, Colonial
Minister, has forwarded his resignation
to Madrid, and that Captain-GeIeral
Jouvellar telesraphed his resignation
twice The Governor also handed in his
and that up to tonight no
answer to Soier's telegram had been re-
ceived. The authorities have sent by
cable to Madrid long extracts from the
manifesto
Many influential Spaniards in CONVEX
sation tonight extfess the opinion that
further difficulties can be avoided, pro-
vidcd the condition of the surrender Of
The Virginius be changed. They are not
unwilling to see her delivered into the
hands of a neutral power, and the aues-
lion ~ bar r;,ht 70 ba,r Tho An,ar;oo, |