The morning call., 1893-05-04
1T MAY BE ENDED.
But Spain Takes Strong
Precautions.
CUBANS ARE STILL HOPEFUL.
There Are Strange Discrepancies and
1t Is Known That News Is
Being Suppressed.


KEY WEST, May 3.-News has reached
here that it has been officially announced
in Havana that Sartorius and his follow
ers have surrendered with their horses and
arms, and that they have all been liberated
on parole. The latest Information before
this announcement was that the insurgents
were located between Puerte Padre and
Mamie. 1t was stated yesterday that they
had been reduced by desertons to twenty
nVe, and that they were pursued so closely
by scouting parties that 1t was expected
they would either surrender or be captured.
Almost complete Tetcerce continues 10
characterize every department o! the public
service in Havana. Every avenue for OF
tanning news is closed aud all Information
regarding the uprising in the eastern
provinces is guarded. A strict censorship is
maintained over the press and cable, and
only items favorable TO the Government are
allowed TO be sent.
Occasionally an item from a correspondent
In the interior favorable 10 the insurgents
hnds its way into print, ami only from these
and the subsequent measures adopted by
the authorities III that locality the natives
get any comfort. There is little doubt that
the uprising WAS premature and therefore
the movement only received the support of
the most impetuous and enthusiastic.
Troops are constantly being sent cas-
ward, and all the available war vessels are
certainly there. The gunboat Jorge Juan
left on Sunday fer Jlbara with 150 regulars
belonging to the Tarragona Ragim ent.
under Captain Gonzales. The steam launch
Carload has been ordered to proceed
TO Nueyitas, and orders have been
issued to the gunboat Telegraf to
get ready for sea. In the steamer Herrera,
which sailed yesterday, fifty-fye mounted
civil guards under Captain Lacoste left for
Nuevitas. A company of guerrilas has also
Teen sent from Bataban for Santiago de
Cuba. This SHOWS that under the surface
and in spite of the apparent Indifference
some alarm is felt.
The dissatisfaction expressed in Spain on
| the course Of GOvernor-General Trias in
Cuba led to his rendering his resignation on
| May l. This act is regretted by the Span
| ish papers and censured as premature and
| due to the delicate feeling of Trias.
General la Chambre has been placed in
! charge of the Spanish troops in Orient.
| There are seven companies of infantry and
! three or four companies of cavalry there,
| but they have encountered no insurgents.
News of the revolt in Msnzilo has been
| confirmed, and the Importance of the move
ment may be understood from the fact that
the Secretary of War, General Dominguez
answered Representative Portuonmo de.
clarinE that orders had been given for the
movement of all regiments in the CanarieS
| and Porto Rico to Cuba. Colonel Marcana
chief in the first war, is at the head OF the
forces in ManZilo.
public meeting was held here tonight
| although it was thought not wise 10 meet
Marti confines himself to work in the reyo-
!, lutionary clubs.
The CGban Consul says the war is oveI
and feels confident that all trouble is nea
its end but the Cubans point to serious
discrepancies in the dispatches and hope
! differently.