The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

New York, Nov. io-Not since the
Cuban fllbusiering ship Hawkins found.
cred of Barnegai with General Calisto
Garcia and a number Of Cuban revolu.
tlonists on board. has there been such
activity at the Cuban iun:a In this city
aswas noted today. The announcement,
that General Weyler was about TO take
the field, massing an army Of ,ooooo
men on the island, and end the insur.
reetlon by one fierce onslaught of war
has stirred up the Cuban patriots of this
city, and inquiry for details l. being
made OF the members Of the jun,a.
The Cubans here do no, express any
alarm as to the outcome. but they do
think that President Cleveland should
recognize the insurgents az bellIgcrents.
and by that act prevent the repetition of
Spanish bifbarliies which follows every
engagementin which the Spanish troons
obtain any advantage.
II Is said that the junta will again ne.
tition President Cleveland to take action
In regard to the matter, Senior Castillo.
one OF the most prominent members Of
the iunta, sail today; y
President Cleveland ought to accept
the belllgcrent resolutions of congress
as the expression OF the people Of this
country and act on them. From this
time until the summer months. n the
war lasts that long, the revolution will
be vigorously prosecuted. and as both
Cubans and SranIards are determined TO
end the strife, the most desperate battles
OF the war will occur wlteIn the next
few weeks.
"The insurgents have now three dyn.
amitc guns. which have already done
effective work, and with these and the
large quantity of arms and ammunition
which they are receiving by every ex.
petition, they are In better condition
than at any time before.
"The report that Spain will make a
determined effort to defeat the Insut.
gents does not Brighten US, for We have
heard such stories before; and 80 far a.
the 100000 soldiers are concerned. am
sure that Spain cannot In her present
condition support such large army.
But" added Senior Castillo, the insur.
gents are well armed and In good health
and viii continue the fight regardless of
any action taken by the Spanlrrds."
Senior TrujIllo. another sIrlot, Is con.
s'antly In receipt Conformation from ali
paris OF the island. Speaking Of the bar.
baritles praeIIeed by the Spanish troops.
he said today;
MANY stories OF Spanish atrocities
have lately come from cIenfuego,, Cuba,
but OF all those perpetrated by the Spao.
l'h guerillas In this district, on non.
the killing several days ago
OF Henery D'Ablgon, a wealthy Cana.
dian sugar planter, /, probably the most
ruthless OF the recent outrages.
"rhe victim of this latest outrayew,s
nm English subject, and the facts in the
case were at once made known to Brlt.
lsh Consul Fowler, who has started an
investigation. Thus far the Spanish
soldiers have been careful not to modest
citizens OF England, The death of
DAbigon Ia the first which the repre.
sentative OF Great Britain has been com.
PEELED to act upon, and the general feel.
ing In Cieniuegos Is that Consul Fowler
viii demand an indemnity. or at least an
'pology' and II this Ia not made Il IA
lkely that there will be considerable
rouble' D'Ablgon was visited at hi,
hummer home at Rodas by four Spanish
'uerilla' from Catthgena, nearby
own. The major Of this band suspected
D'Abigon OF aiding the insurgents. and
wanted the planter brought before him.
vi en The four guerlilas arrived at the
rouse D'Abigon was sick and refused To
accompany them to Carlagena, where.
'pon' Without warning, and before the
yes OF his wife, the four emptled their
ines into the unfortunate mans breast,
.illlng him instantly
Neither Senior Trujlllo nor Senior Cas-.
lilo could 'ay what, II any, action the
una proposed taking, although from
ne ACTIVITY noticeable at headquarters,
he inference Is drawn that reInfo,c.'
nenis are likely to be sent TO the Cuban
atriolS from this side.