New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
cTRANS REFUSE PEACE.
oon,inued from fir,t page

,,v. no candidates. but we s snsn frsud
at elecioiis sand II, through the mediation
"a violence ....i,'s government and fair con-
q NJ, "a the laws honest elecuohs -, e..o
sfrucu.-,. are in arms VIII snspe.u opsi u
reonle VIC -, secure a similar disposition on
As soon ~ palna We sincerely hope for n
be pa shall cement Justice ana honesy
psace VIZ. ~ aybltration Of the President OF the
rsitsd states -, .,.
1hise .,-.rs tonight 20 confer with the IN
sa''' !, santa Clara and other eastern prov
surseh.s - automobiles loaded with more or
inaA ..o-szed peaoemakers went westward TO-
rs -, we're obliged TO return. not having
oas' .,,rnnent passes for country traNelhhs
aIle s-.,sls for negotiations. Secretary Mon
Or 60 - -ss,,sed 20 issue permits 20 a NUMBER
m'o - sesiring 10 make these journeys
O. .hern Senator Sanguily. Independent
ino.-o, Nenocal had a conference this even
0'i. -. VICE President Mendez Capote ana ar
rN Cor a committee OF veterans 10 ilaN'
-. - the insurgent camps.
- - zavas. the president OF the AAOei",
-,o,,,d freely about the city to-day anu
~,ss,,ed the palace. where he had ooiliei-
%" .s,, Secretary Montalvo relative 70 Pe1Oe
e.. zavas said that he was hopetuA OF /"
sH ID outcome. although nothing ike Gen
80 FOR agreement had yet been consul
hU ro- the present, he said. he was iaIsels
ee~ bir,salf 10 securing the release OF ma
o.-,es conspiratOrs. He said tilA' %
So ne hope6 something would nave O
accomplished -. .so,,,ed themselves
,,,o negotiations between the Mooera'es
r@-..,-sls than between the government anu
- s-,,reents The MOderates' whlIe ehI4Ie's
- president Palma, seem now 10 De lesS
- over his continuance IN once 'haH
-. ,erpetuation OF control by thelr p@itS'
80 Capote. as president OF the MOuei"''
a-,-,,ion. and Alfredo Zayas' as presluei''
y. rfberal party. viii largely be aois 70
-. she situation. General MenocaI 10 ~
c. With both these political leaders. AHe
f--s ,. have resumed their peace meetings. anu
I..-ot,ations with the insurgents VIII 20
.,.sv through them -,
---s,rs NJ the rebsl forces IN the "eS'o"
!, ruba held q general meeting yesterday
cam and elected Pine Guerra mayor
-, ., the First Division and Loinaz Gel
~ ~ major general OF the Second DIVISION OF
% ,-sr-rsnt army. Asbert. Mira. AreneiOa
e-,.s we're chosen brigadier generals
% -s--.,.r,.n Gown. Romero, La Guerra ana
- ,rbo visited Asbert and other rebel leaners
-, returned 20 Havana this morning ana
- tba; the rebels had 1850 men concen-
NJ. S,.,rs.n Arroyo Arenas and wajay. They
- .hs, she rebels were agreeably impressee
-. r-.s,s.nt Rooseyelt's letter and PRESIDENT
r.,,.,s decree sor the suspension or hosuhues'
=, ,h.v hsa little 20 say about the peace neso-
ua,lOns. $4,000.
si6 to-day:
-..A nav -rhs- Moderates. am willing TO
-.s,, NV So Z 80 doing would bring peace.
W. ~ hesG e "a revolution IS Juan Silnerso
Cone. Who As - property, ana. IKE othen.
$3.50 ~ nnstI. = I've on the government *
;hsrs vas Ame-Szl Intervention
,,s,.-sl Roariguez. the commander OF the gov
,---.-. trees. reports that as q result OF his
ssb, win ne rebels at Wajay on September
"A IL rebels were wounded and sent 20 hos
,,,s,s T-be government had seven men killed
and fourteen woun1ec-
small force Of insurgents attacked thirty
government soldiers In San Felipe. near Bata-
bano. On Sunday. They were repulsed
dispatch has been received telling Of the
FIRST fighting IN Santiago province -Four hun
cred rebels under Colonel Dubois met the rural
guards al La Maya. The result Of the action is
not known.
Il was reported to-day that the insurgent lead
srs cGmpos MarQuetu and Garlic had WITH
drawn their forces from Guanajay and had
agreed 20 the suspension OF hostilities pending
peace negotiations.
The government has been subjected 10 con-
sdersble criticism for having released some OF
ne prisoners recently taken into custody. but
his action concerns only the special court hav-
hg jurisdiction over persons charged with re-
blion and kindred offences.
The general public Is content with the assur-
sncs that the United States viii settle the
quarrel fairly and provide assurance for the
future.