The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19

sion OF the state Department shows tina
they have no Legislature, 10 navy, M
president, nor have they held any election
for two years, and have not the interest
semblance of power beyond the few troops
in the field. Gen. Sherman, in converse
ton to-day, took decided ground against So
much haste and excitement lie said that
it would undoubtedly turn out that the
Nirginius was an unlawful vessel. and
therefore a pirate, and that much as the
United States may regret the inhumar
conduct of the Spanish authorities towards
those captured on her. it would be found
in the end that it could do little more than
protest against it,
SECRETARY robson At THE NAVY YARD.
New YoRK, Nov. Is.
Secretary Robson arrived here at mid
night to hasten the preparations for sea now
going on at the Brooklyn navy yard. He
said after what had occurred the United
States must have fleet Of observation on
the Cuban coast.
ANOTHER OPINION.
Cen Hooker said yesterday he did not
believe blow would be struck by either
side as result of the Virginus outrage
HOW THEY DIED.
Havana dates to the 10th contain the fol-
lowing Before being executed Ryan sent
for a notary public to make his will. He
died without flnching. Bcmbeta showed
emotion, and Jesus Del Sol and Cespedes
completely broke down at the last moment
The day before, Gov. Burreil had secret
interview with the latter, and endeavored
to make some arrangement with him for
the surrender of his brother, President Ccs-
pedes, but failed in the attempt.
ARRESTED
On the 10th inst two gentlemen and
eight ladies were arrested at Havana on
board the City Of New York, suspected of
bringing insurgents correspondence The
owner of the Bombalcs express company
was arrested on similar suspicion, and all
are confined at the chief-of-policc head
quarters.
SANTA ROSA.
There is report that Santa Rosa was
not found among the passengers of the Nir-
ginius, but made successful landing on a
schooner with forty others.
NOTHING NEW.
The official report of the captain Of the
Tornado, which captured the Virginius, is
published here, bat contains no new facts.
Reports Of other officers show that the Vir-
gnius was suffering from large leak in
her bow, which materially retarded her
progress
\ FAILURE.
Three hundred disappointed persons
gathered at the Brookly academy of music
last night on a mistaken notice in the NOR
ming papers that Il Cuban mass meeting
would be held there.
SUPPRESSED.
A Boston dispatch represents Senator
Sumner as saying he wrote II letter to the
Cuban mass meeting here last night, which
he supposed if published would draw criti-
cism upon him and tend to his being called
to Cuba, but he added this was
Il serious business, and must be treated dis
I. -'~""'"v The letter was not read with
the others received.
THE NOrE or PREPARATION
A Wilmington. Del special SAYS large
force will be employed night and day on
the iron-clad Canonicus, to get her ready
for service as soon rs possible.
\ GOVERNOR TO THE CUBAN MEETING.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. Is.
Coy Hendricks telegraphcd yesterday to
the committee of New York Cuban SYM
pathizcrs as follows Spain cannot be per-
mitted to maintain her authority in Cuba
by means which civilized nations reject ms
and good government the United States
should extend their sympathy and power
over that island. think this is the senti-
ment of the people of Indiana.
SPANISH DIPLOMACY.
MADRID. Nov. Is.
The Spanish cabinet are unanimously in
favor of n satisfactory and honorable set
tlemcn; of the Nirginius difficulty, but re-
gard the maintenance of the integrity Of
Spanish territory as essential.
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDON, Nov Is.
The Daily Telegraph, of this morning,
has another leading article on the Nirginius
affair Il says considerations Of policy
and humanity would lead England to view
favorably the annexation of Cuba to the
United States That the American govern
ment will await the reassembling of con-
gress before taking action in the Nirginius
matter, is evidence that its policy will not
be governed by popular clamor. We do
not despair of Il peaceful solution of the
question. In view Of the difficulty the
United States would experience in retain
ing possession of Cuba if annexed, we
would advise the government of that coun-
try to acknowledge the belligerency of the
insurgents, and ultimately guarantee the
independence of the island, asking in re-
turn the abolition OF slavery.
The Chronicle is supposed to state the
views of the administration in the follow
ing extracts from its leader,
They have generally responded honestly
from Madrid to the demands of justice
when clearly established, and have not been
deaf to appeals to their generosity when
proper sentiments of humanity seemed Ia
require il; but the veXatious features of
our diplomacy with Spain during the past
few years have resulted from the disobedi-
ence of Cubans to the commands of the
home government. We have no real
cause of quarrel with Spain, for she is
evidently unable to longer control Cuba.
The latter has Outgrown her puplage,
Sho hos in fopt thrown off Snanish an