The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 11.-Naval officers
are clearly of the opinion that their
task of policing eastern Cuba will be a
long one, for today's orders show that
colliers are being made ready to carry
coal and other supplies to vessels in
Cuban waters sufficient to meet their
needs for many weeks.
The collier Hector is due to leave
Hampton Roads next Monday for Key
West and probably will proceed from
there to Guantanamo. The collier
Celtic is also under orders to leave
Boston within a fortnight and her
cruise probably will end at Guam
tanamo. The gunboat Petrol is on her
way from New Orleans to receive or
ders at Key West directing her TO
some Cuban port. Aside from these
additions the navy department does
not contemplate ordering any more
ships to Cuba now.
Absence of fresh outbreaks In Ha-
vana has encouraged the state de-
partment in the belief that the meas
ures already taken to show the pur-
pose of this government to main
tain order in Cuba have been sufi-
cient.
REMAIN AT KEY WEST.
1t has been decided that there shall
be no additions to the naval force now
in Cuban waters unless unexpected
developments make them necessary
Admiral Fisk, ranking officer at Key
West, will remain there for. the pres
ent with the battleships New Jersey
and Nebraska. BY wireless the navy
department will keep in touch with
the first division of the Atlantic feet
after II leaves Hampton Roads with
the midshipmen aboard and 1t is ex-
pected plans for the exercises of that
portion of the fleet which were in
terrupted by the threatening aspect
of Cuban affairs soon will be re-
sumed.
The American marine force has been
distributed as follows:
Captain F. l.. Bradman, with 10C
men on the Prairie at Manzanillo
Captain L. M. Gulick, two junior off,
GERS and 100 marines at FL Cobre;
Captain e. B. Manwartng, two junior
officers and 12S men at Ell Cuero;
Lieutenant Colonel Lejune, district
commander, Captain H. l. Boarse
Captain f. H. Delano, two junior Off
GERS and 143 marines at Siboney and
vicinity.
The expeditionary force in the
Guantanamo district is distributed as
follows:
Lieutenant Colonel L. c. Lucas, dis
trfct commander; Major H. &. Davis
Captain A. S. Williams. two junior
officers and fifty marines at Guam
tanamo City; Captain c. T. Westcott
two junior officers and 100 marines al
Bolona; Captain B. d. Sibley, two
junior officers and fifty marines al
Los Canos; Lieutenant Young anc
twenty Ave marines at Boueron; Ma
jor G. c. Reid and fifty marines a
st. Cecilia; First Lieutenant r. H
Davis, two junior officers and fifty
marines at Isabel, and Captain Logar
Feland, two junior officers and on,
hundred marines at Soledad.
INSURRECTOS CORNERED.
General Ivonee with 700 insurrec-
tos is said to be cornered about twelve
miles from Ssngua de Tanamo, on the
north coast of Oriente. This infor-
nation was received here through the
American legation at Savanna. 1t i:
believed here that the negro revolution
in Oriente province will be shor
lived.
Serious disturbances continue ir
Santa Clara province. The regular
army garrison have been withdraw
from Caibarien and Remodis, only
rural guards remaining. Seditiou.
bands are also reported in this vi
cinity. Alarm still prevails in Glen.
fuegos and the people are continuing
to concentrate In the city.
The American marines apparentl!
are having the intended effect, for on
message declares that estates unde
marine guards are not molested.