The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

| ernor general of Cuba, and. for the first
| time gave his version of the AIbisu the
atre affair. He showed General Brooke
| General LudloW's letter, ordering him,
/ SanSuilly, To stay out of the city and
not to wear his uniform
Sanguilly, who had not seen General
! Ludlow, got a note of introduction to
/ him from General Brooke and sent it to
/ General Ludlow by a Cuban aide, to-
( Sether with an inquiry as to when it
/ would be convenient for General Lud-
! low to see him. To this General Lud-
low replied that he could not see San
! gully, and the latter, before leaving for
Tampa, wrote to the governor general
full statement of the case General
Sanguilly considers that the Cuban
army has been insulted in his person.
General LudiOW'S letter to Sanguilly
dated Jan. ., was a personal letter. not
an official communication, and was
courteously phrased. In it General Lud-
low expressed surprise that a man of
Sanguilly's rank should take part in
such a scene as that which occurred
at the Albisu theatre, and it contained
a direct suggestion as to the propriety
, of Sanguilly staying out of the city
/ thereafter, or, if he came to Havana.
that he be not attired in uniform.
Major Russell =. Harrison, provost
marshal of the Seventh army corps. has
written a letter to Major General Lee.
protesting against the treatment of sol
diers arrested in the city without
passes. The Havana patrol arrest any
prIvates or n-commissioned officers
whom they find without a written leave
in their possession, and the prisoners
are taken to the guard house. where
they are held until next morning, and
sent back to camp on the 10 O'Clock
train.
Major Harrison calls attention to the
fact that no arrangement is made to
feed the prisoners during their deten-
ton IN the guard house, and that con-
sequently they have nothing to eat IN
til they reach camp. In come instances
the soldiers thus taken into custody
have been without food for twenty-four
hours AS most of the arrests are made
at night, the prisoners are obliged to
go without their breakfast unless they
buy 1t for themselves or are voluntar-
lily fed by other soldiers in the guard
house. The authorities though hereto
fore not officially cognizant of this Gus
tom, are said to consider it a proper
punishment that the culpritS should be
deprived of a square meal. Other per-
sons, however, say that it is injurious
in this climate for a person to miss his
meals, especially breakfast.
Major Harrison's letter was forward
- ~ SiCHS1 a DR. Ohc anu ~ nm lIdIIS-
mitted to General Ludlow.
Major General Ludlow administered
the oath Of allegiance to Senior Perfecto
La Costa, the newly-appointe mayor
of Havana, and Senior FREDERICK Mora,
the new civil governor, at noon today,
at his headquarters in the Inglaterra
hotel. Senior La Costa, later in the
municipal offices, swore in the assistant
mayors and councillors.
M hon SpDQl. Morn. waited TIn0O SEnOr.
Fernandez de Castro, the retiring civil
governor to take over the Office, an
hours delay was occasiOned, owing TO
the fact that Senior de Castro insisted
upon the mention of several articles in
the receipt given him by the new civil !
governor. To this Senior Mora demurred,
but the matter was finally settled and
the papers were signed.
The new officials called in a body to