Show BY SPANISH EYES I Days of the Revolution in Cuba Numbered Washington Jan 25The most complete com-plete news that we have received from Cuba said Mr Du Bosc the first secretary secre-tary of the Spanish legation today reached us by cable from Madrid last night I Is a telegram from the minister of foreign affairsthe Duke of Tetuanem bodying the material points of a dispatch sent to him by the captaingeneral of Havana The dukes dispatch reads as follows oeneral Weyler at the head of 14 battalions has traversed the provinces 1 of Havana and Matanzas compelling the principal rebel chiefs to fly to Las Villas abandoning their horses in the river Han abana many of the fugitives perishing in Marltimas Weyler considers that in Havana and Matanzas there are no longer long-er any great organized bands to disperse and that both provinces may be regarded almost entirely pacified The sugar properties prop-erties in the rear of the troops have already read begun to grind This information the minister Mr I Dupuy De Lome authorizes me to give to the United Associated Presses said Mr Du Bosc Aside from the fact that it comes from the minister of foreign affairs af-fairs it has been confirmed from several other sources and may be relied upon as being entirely correct The legation Is very particular not to give out news officially cially that cannot be fully substantiated This is the second dispatch that the legation lega-tion has made public In two months The other was the announcement of Maceos death which was at first denied here and in New York and aferwards when it could no longer be denied his death was imputed to treachery I should explain Mr Du Bosc went on that General Weyler stared on his present trip about el h days ago The province of Pinar del Rio has been under practical subjection ever since the death of Maceo the only revolutionists now thera are a few scattered guerillla bands The province of Santa Clara can hardly be said to have ever been in revolt and as a result we now have four provinces in which ye is little if any disturbance j i i When the new reforms for Cuba are promulgated pro-mulgated as they probably will be within I with-in the next fortnight they will be put into effect in all the six provinces in Cuba as soon as the ministry for taking j the census which is n condition precedent prece-dent to the reforms can be established You ask if the Cubans are ready for these rEa I new measures I have no hesitancy in replying in the affirmative The only people peo-ple who oppose the reforms and desire the continuation of the revolution are the patriots In New York The rebels in Cuba are anxious for peace In my opinion bered opin-ion the days of the insurrection are num |