THE CUBAN REBELLION.
AN ARMISTICE ARRANGED.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE BEGUN. By Telegraph — Press Association.— Havana, September 17. President Palma has suspended hostilities and released 30 of the leading insurgents. Negotiations are proceeding between the Government and the rebel leaders to arrange a peace before the intervention of Mr. Taft (the United States envoy).
United States warships now concentrating at Cuba would be able to land 5000 sailors and marines within four days.
The Democrats join with the Republicans in eulogising Mr. Roosevelt's decision and promptness in dealing with the rebellion.
Both the Government's supporters and the rebels in Cuba desire intervention by the United States, and some degree of American control.
(Received September 18, 10.36 p.m.) New York, September 18. Latest advices from Cuba show that there is little prospect of peace without the intervention of Mr. Taft.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13286, 19 September 1906, Page 7
Word Count
138THE CUBAN REBELLION. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13286, 19 September 1906, Page 7
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