Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
UNEASY CUBANs.
Stories of Kevolts and Revolutions In that
Island Rife.

Stories of Revolts and Revolutions In that
Island Rife.
New YoRK Nov. 11.-Leaders of the
Cuban revolutionary party in this city say
they have private advices from that country,
which state that the rebellion against the
government is already well under way.
Many think that the movement was prema-
turely begun and for that reason will end
disastro dsly. More enthusiastic Cubans pre-
dict success.
1t is pointed out hat Spain already has
all she can take care of with the Morocco
affair and therefore will not be able to give
aid to the island. This, it is thought, will
not only make the Cubans more confident of
success, and consequently more determined.
but will create lack of confidence among the
government forces.
Mr.. Trujillo, editor Of Ell Porvenir sand
New York correspondent of La Lucha, a
Havana paper, this morning cabled the edi-
tor of the latter paper asking information
concerning the difficulties. The message
was sent early this morning, and had not
been answered up to a late hour today.
Ordinary cablegrams are answered directly.
This is taken to indicate that the trouble is
already so serious that steps have been
taken to prevent correct news from reach
ing the outside world.
Statement from "a Leader.
The leader of the revolutionary party in
America and It's most trusted adviser in
Cuba is Mr.. jose Marti, editor of Ii Patrie.
To a reporter today Mr.. Marti dictated the
following: There is undoubtedly in Cuba a
revolutionary movement worthy of consider
alton. The government has kept a close
,ro tph n II cnna ~, lao t;n,, f,on, IT, L.,
land and by this reveals the true gravity
of the state of affairs.
"The news already published that came
from Key West, although quite true as re-
CARDS the unanimous feeling Of Cubans, and
they are most enthusiastic at the present
moment, appears to be exaggerated and
somewhat confused. There also seems to be
unwarrahted misuse of public names in
rumors which nave reached the press.
"The emigrated Cubans, anxious only to
help their country to the establishment of a
working and lasting republic, know What to
do in tie present moment either in case of
prosperity or otherwise and will do their
duty IN such way as TO please all true men
of America.
sit appears that the movement is grow
ing in the part called Las Villas and that
two provinces have heretofore taken part
in it,"
Created "a Geaersi Uprising.
The province Of Las Villas, to which Mr..
Marti refers, comprises eleven towns in the
interior. General Garlic, the leader of the
rebellion, is said to have succeeded In Gre
ating a general uprising in that territory.
The last adVices received in New York by
Cuban leaders were TO tine effect that Garlic
had 800 men at his command. How many
more have joined him can only be surmised
IL is not believed that the difficulty has
yet extended beyond central portions of the
islands.
AT the Spanish consul generals in this
city it was stated that no word has yet been
received of trouble In CUBA. An attacne
said he thought the difficulty, if there has
been any, has been exaggerated for the pur-
pose of getting aid from sympathizers in
| America.