The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
RECRUITING FOR CUBA
Agen'sIOf the Insurs' n'' A'
lively at WorS.
Onrr- 60 Regular soldiers Those
whose Terms OF Enlistment are
About 60 Expire arr Asked 10 Joi"
the cuban Army.

Boise. Ida, Dec. i3.-lt l. learned
that a company &. being Fuietly organ.
lied here to go to Cuba TO assist the rev.
cluuouists In this connection the w.
tcrcsung fact develops that a non.,on'.
mi.sioucd officer at Boise bafraeN',
whose term Is about to expire, has te
ceiycd an offer from the Cuban iunta To-
Join the patriot army. tie says ihe
iun'a appears TO have a li.' Of all United
States soldiers whose terms OF enlist
mcnt are nearly concluded, aud that in.
duccmcnts are being offered all who
have good records to enter the Cuban
service,
Kankakcc. H., Dee. IA represcn'
tative Of the Cuban junta has been 10
this city and ,icinit, Tor the past lev
days. experimenting the forwarding OF
recruits for the lnsurgcnt army sNN
recruits passed through here last might
on the Illinois Central. They were
ga'h red In from Chicago and Wisconsin
points. During the night twenty five
more arrived from Stfeator, Spring VII
ley and other points and we're furnished
transportation to New Orleans.
II Is probable a number will be en-
lis,ed At this point.
Kokomo. Ind. Dec. IA stranger
declining to give his name, opened head
quarters here today to recruit yolun
icers for the cause OF Cuba. lie ha
succeeded In interesting number o
people and hopes to muster full com
pany In this vicinity to fight the Span
iards,
Fayetteville. Ark, Dec ia oompa
ny OF twenty young men In this elu
have organized and In few days vii
start Tor Cuba to Join the rebel army.
Several days ago Cuban. said 10 b.
an agent Of the New York jun,a, had
secret conference with some Of the fore
most young men In this vicinity, know
TO be In sympathy with the Cuban pat
riots, and since then the work Of enlist
ing recruits and securing material at
for the Cubans has been carried o
quietly, until now the ambition Of man
has been fred TO take a hand In III
struggle for Cuban independence.
, The company will start for the eoa'
about twenty five strong and expect L
, be conveyed from some point near Gal
weston to the island
, Laned, Kas., Dec. ia man repre-
. senting himself TO be a recruiting olfc,
. for the Cuban army and to haye com
from ST. Louis has enlisted fifteen I
, twenty young men In this town an
. county, under promise Of good pay an
free transportation to New Orleans.
3 Denver, Colo, Dee. -. 1t b int
A mated by the leaders In the moyemei
c to send troops from Colorado to fight I,
c Cuban independence that more iha
D. 1000 names have already beer enfolle
/, John MeAndrew, middle oi.,he.roi
4 populist candidate for Attorney. Gener
c at the recent election, has been ehos,
f, commander. with the title Of Colon'
d In reference to their plans, Mr.. MeA
drew said tonight
"rhe volunteers will not leave De
Il, yer In small bodies and by stealth,
was originally proposed. Neither a
they likely to go to the Gull coast {
railway trains. Instead, they will mo-
overland, either on foot or hopebac
: picking up tributary armies along Il
: line OF march, until. upon teachlI
Florida, they will have swelled to 81,
:, a mighty host that the United Stat
authorities will not care or dare to
= tetiere with their embarlation for c
ba."
Col. McAndrew further asserted III
= interference with their plans would,
believed, preelpitate a revolution In u