St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
UNCLE SAM SAYS 1T MUSTN'T
BEGIN ON AMERICAN
SHORES.
THAT CABINET COUNCIL
RECEIVED THAT
A BIG REBEL MOVEMENT
is MATCHING.
AN EXPEDITION SOON TO START.
Has Senior Dupuy de LONE Re-
ceiVed Assurances That 1t
VIII Be Nipped:

WASHINGTON, July 20.-There is
reason to believe that the visit here
of Secretary Olney and yesterdays
conference of the majority of the
members of the cabinet, together
with the coincident appearance in
the city of Senior de LONE, the Span
ish minister, are directly connected
with the suppression of a proposed
expedition to Cuba, which it is
claimed by its sympathizers is of far
greater Importance than any party
which has yet left the United States
for the purpose of carrying aid to
the Cuban insurgents. Under the
circumstances it is of course diff
cult to secure details as to the pro-
posed expedition, or of the steps
which are being taken to prevent it,
but it is definitely known that the
Spanish minister has information
that the American sympathizers are
preparing to send a very large and
well-equipped party to Cuba, and
that the friends of the Cuban cause
consider that the effect of this move
ment, if successful, would be in
Spiriting to the insurgents because
of the size of the party proposed to
be sent out. 1t is also understood
that the instigators of the enter
prise are counting very confidently
on the expedition being able to evade
the vigilance of the United States,
and on getting off in good shape at
no very distant day
DE LOME'S BUSY DAYS.
Senior de Lone is devoting him.
self assiduOuSly to preventing the de-
parture of this party. 1t cannot be
learned definitely whether the min
lister has received any new assur-
ance from the administration of spe
cial efforts to prevent the departure
of this or other expeditions in the
future, but there are some circum-
stances which would indicate that he
has received the desired assurance.
1t is predicted very confidently that
the proposed expedition would never
leave the coast of the United States.
Orders have been issued to the rev.
enue cutters Morrill, and Winona,
one of which was at Charleston and
the other at Newbern, to proceed
at once to Key West The orders
include directions to keep a sharp
lookout against Cuban filibustering
expeditions. TIE McLane is already
at Key West, and the orders to the
other two cutters to reinforce her it
is believed were issued as a result of
yesterdays cabinet conference. The
Morrill, has already sailed.
LIE LONE SATISFIED.
Senior Depuy de LONE left for his
summer home on the New Englnnd
coast tonight. He was seen by an Al
ISOLATED Press reporter previous to his
departure, and in response to a ques-
ton said that his visit to Washington
at the time of Secretary Olney's visEN
and of the cabinet conference was
mere coincidence. In explanation of
this statement, he added that he had
gone to Swampscott, originally, very
suddenly, on account of Illness in his
family, and had been compelled to re-
turn to look after some business mat
tiers to which he could not give atten..
ton before going away. Il do not"
he said, know what the cabinet had
under consideration yesterday. L
should be glad if a decision had been
reached. as reported in the papers, to
protect the Spanish interests, but if
such is the case 1 do not know it. If L
had wanted to see Mr. Olney L could
have seen him far more satisfactorily
in Massachusetts, and should not have
come so far for that purpose"
Mr.. De Lone added that it was true
that he called on the secretary of statd
To-Day, but says the visit had been en-
tirely in regard to the Mora matter
and had nothing to do with the author
ity question. When asked if he was
satisfied that the United States govern
ment was endeavoring to observe the
laws of neutrality. Minister De LONE
replied: Eat the present moment L am
very we'll satisfied with the conduct of
the federal government" Senior de
LONE Ceclined to discuss the reports Of
filibustering expeditions to Cuba, or TO
enter upon any other phase of the