Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Great Britain WIlling 10 Recognize
Tho Insurgents,
II CLEVELAND TAKES rnE LEAD.
Tho spanish Min slcr De Lom' Sends
Sensational Dispatch 10 tho
Palace at Havana.

that England VIII follow the United
slhtoi In recognizing the CUBAN patti.
ui.. IA Informal intimation 10 this
,nsut has been received at the state
department and the status Of the Cuban
question has changed ~ once 10 this
tuIdon development.
While Spain has been preparing igr
un appeal to European nations agsiust
the United States, Great Britain has
quietly taken the other tack, hud de.
ciIed 10 join with the Uuitud states
iu helping Cuba. Such c1mmufica.
ton was not conveyed IN Au 'illciAl
iettof, but IL N said Secretary Olnuy
was given 70 understand ~ Slf Julian
paunceiole thHt Great Bulaln would
not Uuly not object 10 any action tue
United States might taks In connection
with Cut a, hut would even wUiC me any
reasonable Interference wuich would
trud 10 stop tue war now gOiug on iu
tue island.
That ouch an iutlmntlon WINS given
fcmi-y fllcin.y was learned positivuIy
lAFt niKnt sud tho effect Ui tue Ia.
formation when u uoopmes generally
known will be 10 render almost certain
speedy action ny this county.
Great Britain duplutus tue warfare
on the island, auI English CONNER
Uial interests could not look 90 un.
moved while the price Of sugar was
moving upward a. tue result a the
uuslfuctiUu NJ Cuban CsuunelIs.
Therefore came the Informal iutlmntiuu
tbbt Great Britain would glaIlv stnnI
Esiitl Aud zee tue ULU,d States take
the initiative la Cuba.
No promises were made that could
bind Great Britain IN any way, aud
this quteu's government was not put
on record In any way, but Secretary
Olury has been given 10 pudrrsiauu
that ~ tue President decides ~ Teogg.
niEs the patriots as bulng remit. Great
britain will not be lar behind Ia doing
tbe same thing,
Bluth cauilslists are large bond.
hui.ers Of tho spanish bonds based IN
Cuban custom. revenues land they
might not Tolith tho inuel enuenuo "
the island unless the bonds were pro.
Nidud for.
with the United States Ms an Inter.
vUuiug power II might be possible TO
secure au arrangement by when the
CuUans themselves would Astumo tue
binds with this county ~ n guaIan-
ice.
An Intervention by this country In
any way, even n II did njt Ibsuli Ia
the immediate independence o. the
island would uuqutttoDably force
Spain 10 grant local sUli government,
promote the Commerce Of Cuba anu
therefore increase tue value VI tho
bonds, whose only security arc the 70.
ceipls Of Cuban custom houses.
Such sugge ton might be- expected
. 10. q H..
Britain IL cOuteuted by Informing the
United states that all lear Of European
Interference with our Cuban policy 10
a. an snd.
II Is also thought that n tho United
States, with tho moral support OF Great
Britain iutcfieIcs IN the Cuban wErit
viii make the two countries sllits aud
ha't6n rather than totufd the favorable
and lrienuiy conclusion VI tho Nuue-
gIchu boundary dispute.
II looks a. though Cuba 10 now At-
tuteI Of either inJrpvuuunce VI genu-
iue colonial kDvctnmunt tuCh hH Gteat
Britain gives 10 Canada and Austria.
La
PREMATURE REJUICINu,
Nkw YumS, March gl.-A dispatch
~ tnu Herald from Havana sAy,;
Great excitement was caused by the
receipt at the palace OF tue following
dispatch from Minisler Dupuy dc
LUmt.
"Iho senH'OTs iRv0rlug bUligUrency
hfb convinced Of the growing OrpOsi,
ton ul tho House VI Representatives
and the country, aud have agfcud
unanimously 10 reject Ihe resolution OF
ne Joint commitlUC. It IL tue general
opHiOn that efforts 10 be mAue here.
nllW will be- ifuitlese, the matter now
bulnJ considered aB virtually ended
tn, Havana papers Issued late last
evening extra, wniUn were snapped
up greuiiy Ia tho hotels anu cafes.
lhr HpuiSrds openIy expressed great
tatlsinci1u anu gathered IN group,
CongTAluNting one bnOther on the
news. sue Cubaus, however, wore
slow 10 bcspt tho truth Of tho report,
hud beleNu that there must nave
been some ustske.
Tho reaeOn IN feeling towards
America do to Minister Dupuy do
LUmu'S dispAh was illustrated NJ the
produce and ther exchanges, where
American, W. VI late, have been
rather unpopuT, were greeted with
handshLRts, auin one or two cases
barely escaped uing carried on the
shoulders Of thel enthusiastic fellow
members,
The editorials tinted Ia the liza.
yAua papers, praisMinistsr do Lomu
and tne Senalo'H nod sense. some
editOts who have bH snesfing ut tue
United States almOst, ally speak OF the
great reI ubllc In tern VI lfntefnal en-.
ueaTmenl.
The la Mario do .Lsrlna says:
Ihe tidal ~ most COmste und NOR.
Tai blow struck NJ the ~ Fatist cause,
There Is no hope LEFT Tor o rebels uor
their sympAlhi2ofs. MSonfsss We
did not expect 80 compluIu diploma.
tic victory nor one ~ deove ana Nv
soon accomplished. To uIroplo VI
the United stau,B the febt viii no
longer appear as a man Impressed
people struggling to VlnulC their
righls anu constitute an inu,ndeut
government; they will now Scar M
lhey are and must always Der all
EuTope auu Amefloa-merely meu
MODS without martial skill
spANIARAs DEFEATED.
49,. 49, hf.V,I. o. -.nha n