The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-16
Advices Received at Washington
Continue to be Reassuring.
The is No Apprehension Of Any Further
Rotous Demonstration.
Insurgents Destroy q Million To-
bacco Plants in a Single Night
Not Sugar Mill Grinding
From Havana to Sagua la
Grande-Two Fi1ibustering Ex-
petitions Successfully Landed.

Grande-Two Tilibustering Ex-
petitions Successfully Landed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The off,
cial advices from Havana received by
the Spanish Minister, Mr. De LONE,
continue to be reassuring A dispatch
sent at s o'clock last evening said that
the city was perfectly quiet. Another
dispatch sent shortly after midnight
and received early this morning stated
that few people gathered in the pub
lie park about 10 o'clock last night.
There were no demonStra tons, and I'M
der ordinary circumstances no attention
would have been given to it, as the
park is the central public point of Ha-
vana. AS matter of precaution.
however, the patrol of soldiers on guard
asked the people to move away, and
this they did without demonstration or
| the exercise Of any force BY II o'clock
| the troops were back in their quarters.
| AS no further advices were received
up to noon to-day, it is taken for grant,
ed by Senior De LONE that the Havana
authorities have no apprehension. and
that the situation is quiet. No sur
prise would be felt, however, if there
were sporadic gatherings of groups in
city of Havana's size, particularly on
Sunday.
1t is a custom of Latin countries for
| the people to make a holiday of Sun
day, and the streets are usually filed
with those otherwise engaged during
the week. The customary outpouring
of the people doubtless will occur to-
mo nd
tive for the congregating of groups, but
it is said this should not be construed
into a popular demonstration, and no
uneasiness whatever is felt that it will
be the occasion of anything more than
a few vivas, even if SO much.
During the afternoon the Minister
was in receipt of advices from Senior
| Congostos, showing that up to o'clock
the city of Havana had been absolutely
| calm.
| Up to noon to-day the State Depart
ment has received no advices under
to-day's date from Consul General Lee
| at Havana Late last night General
Lee sent dispatch saying that every
thing was quiet, and that the theaters
and places Of amusement We're open.
To-day Senior Gown, member of the
Autonomous Cabinet, arrived at Ha-
vana, and this also, it is said, may serve
as pretext for some vivas by Ultras
Gown has been at Atlanta, Ca, since
the Autonomous Cabinet was formed
He is regarded as the strongest man
of that body, and for that reason his
appointment has excited intense hostil-
ity among the insurgents and their
friends. 1t led to a movement to in
suit him personally as he passed
through Tampa, according to infor-
nation submitted to the Spanish Min
lister This led Senior Gown to change
his route. making sea trip by way OF
New York. He sailed from there last
Saturday. In view of the movement
against him at Tampa, it would be no
surprise to the legation here if the
same ultra element at Havana took his
arrival as an opportunity for a similar
expression against him.
| A cablegram was received at the
State Department this afternoon from
Consul General Lee, at Havana, stat
! ing that everything was tranquil.
| INSURGENTS DESTROYING TO-
BACCO PLANTS.
| NEW YORK, Jan. 15-According to a
Havana correspondent the insurgents
destroyed one million tobacco plants,
growing under the protection of forts
at Camajuani, Santa Clara Provinces,
on the night of January 9TH. They also
destroyed $4,000 plants within sight of
the forts OF Sitto Grande A CORE
| spondent who has just made a journey
| from Havana TO Sagua la Grande, re-
ported that not one sugar mill is grind
| ing.
| The estate of Isabel near Media
! Luna, coast of Santiago de Cuba, and
strongly fortified. was attacked by reb-
els under General Salvador Rios. The
rebels had a field piece and were doing
great damage to the buildings and
forts when a Spanish column from
Manzanillo appeared. After a brief
| fight the rebels retreated, but were not
pursued. !. Reports from Santiago de
| Cuba Province state that many per-
sons are leaving the towns to join the
rebels.
Two flibustering expeditions have
recently been landed, one near Mayari
Abajo and the other near Sancti Spir-
| titus Both were met by rebels and
escorted inland.
The Communicating Chief Of the rebel
army has ordered that the following
persons. whenever caught, be court
martialed for murder: Benito Carreras.
Alejando Oloaiela Eugenio Layo,
Pedro Mora Leder, Gabriel La Tore,
Francisco Garcia. Manuel Cabada,
| Pedro Robau, Felix Cuevillas. Belario
| Alvarez, Ramon Nenedez and Domingo
Roldan The last named is natural
| ICED citizen of the United States.
In a letter to a friend in Havana
General Gomez says.
LET Blanco come to this district and
he will have plenty to do. 1t seems to
me that the task of pacifying Cuba
with so many combatants to subdue is
impossible of realization Two hundred
thousand men under a General who did
not spare even the animals having been
unable to accomplish It. much less can
Blanco do it, when he has no larger an
army and no greater ability"
AN INSURGENT OFFICER KILLED.
| HAVANA, Jan. ia dispatch re-
ceived from Spanish sources in Pinar
| Del Rio says that the insurgent Briga-
dier-General Perico Delgado has been
killed by his followers, and that his
Chief of Staff. Louis Lopez Marlin. has
surrendered to the Spanish authorities.
Al dispatch from San Juan De Las
Yereas, Province Of Santa Clara, an