Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
BUTCHER AT HOME
ArriVal Of BX-Captail-G
 Wtyler at Barcelona
HE REGRETS HIS RECALL
Opposed to an Autonomous
 Policy as to Tariff
Two Reports Regarding the style
 of Reception Accorded Him-He
 Will Begin the Reorganization of
 the Conservative Party.

Barcelona, Nov. 23.-General Wey- Ter. former captain general of Cuba, arrived here this morning on beard the steamer Montzerrat from Havana. The general was welcomed by about 10000 people and in order to escape the manifestations the general was driven to the house of Deputy Salad rigae, where he was forced to appear upon the balcony and was applauded by the crowds gathered about the house.
 General Weyler, addressing a num- Der Of his friends shortly after his arrival here, expressed great reget at his recall from Cuba, alleging that he was particularly annoyed at the atti- tude Of certain newspapers, which had declared that he favored the insu.- gents. Continuing, the general re- marked: ''The Spanish soldiers, however, have a contempt for these pa pers, as they have for filibusters." In regard to autonomy, the former
  tonomy in Cuba would be most unfor- tunate for every national industry. The riches of Cuba belong to Spain, and autonomy means disappearance Of Spanish workmen and complete misery throughout the island"
 It is understood in Barcelona tha. General Weyler will hold aloof from the Carlists and republicans, but he desires to pose as the champion of national production He aims a. the reorganization of the conservative party and in order to realize his pro- tectionist ideal he will vigorously op- to Cuba.
 THE GOVERNMENT SIDE. port of the landing of General Weyler at Barcelona differs from the inde- pendent reports. The former says the general landed without the dem onstration in his honor assuming the proportions anticipated and that as he traversed the streets the public ap- peared indifferent.
 OUTLINED BY SAGASTA.
 Madrid, Nov. 23.-Premier Sagas a, replying today to a Catalan depu.a- tion, formally declared that the gov ernment of Spain could in no way modify its programme of autonomy for Cuba. Continuing, the premier ex- pressed the hope that the Cuban as sembly would elect commission which would cooperate with Spanish commission in determining the con- mercial relations between Cuba and Spain by consulting mutual interests Tn addition to the granting of an au- ronomous tariff for Cuba the follow Ing reforms have been proposed: "A chamber of deputies of the island shall be composed of between forty ant fifty members, deputy for each 4,00( population. The governor-general is to be chosen from this chamber, five members to form an executive com m1ttee, consisting of a president ant ministers of the interior, finance, jus tice and public works. The governor general shall have power to veto al legislation"
 DIVIDED AS TO POLICY.
 Madrid, Nov. 23-The Imparcial to day strongly opposed the granting o a tariff autonomy to Cuba, declaring that unless Spanish products are ad mitted to that island on preferen la terms, geographical conditions vii compel the peninsula to renounce tn Cuban market.
 Fl Liberal strongly supports tn proposition to give Cuba an autono nous tariff and published document tending to show that all Cubans, evel the Spanish colonists, desire auton omy.
 A FLASH OF HUMANITY
 Havana, Nov. 23-Marshal Blanco captain-general of Cuba, has been au thorized by the government at Madri to sign credit of $1O0,00O to be de voted to the immediate relief of sui fering peasants who have been gath cred in the vicinity of the towns oc cupied by Spanish troops
 A REGIMENT WITHOUT OFFICERs