The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

ANt INNANNNH AAaA N.N' NNNNlNN 10 ON
ctlos We would be looked upon az
traitors Tor so doing. and as such We
would be- ummarIly dealt with. We
must not feel for them. We must be
blind and deaf 70 their sunerlugs. aud
do nothing that can IN any way inter.
fere With General woylers policy Of
determination.
We have 10 witness day after day
a case OF horror which no Language
can describe and yet no voice can be
lifted 10 protest against them. To'
spain we cannot appeal for succor
She is well acquainted with the pres.
ont condition Of affairs IN Cuba. and
20 far not a farthlng has come 10 us
from her. and yet We have sent her our
money freely whenever the Spanish
people have been IN want and distress
"Bu, what are We 20 expect from
Spain when her worthy representative
here General Wcyler. Indifferent. cold
and deaf 20 our misery. coolly saytI
that bis mission In Cuba ls not 10 look
after the starving population. but sim.
ply 20 end the war according 10 his
own notions
Tie has converted into deserts sec
tions OF country where Abundance once
ieigncd. thousands of happy towns
nave been looted aud burned down by
savage sOldlery. and ashes and dos
olaiion meet the eye wherever SOU
look luliures feed on uuburicd corpscf
strcwn IN the ruined fields
Upward Of ten thousand OF the vic.
Tins of this savage system OF warfare
have been crowded into Matanzas
without providing FOR their most nntu.
raj wants, and after they have been
compelled 90 abandon nll they had IN
The world, they are % be seen in
crowds. from 10 the day % late az
night implurlng charity
Many q child porlahss in the streets
unable 90 stand SO many aud such Ions
continued privations Indeed. % looks
as n our gfuyeyards had turned out
their dead upon us. such is the caday.
orous look of the mulutudes that
funtrally so bbout begging for d
moracl % bread. and whose only guilt
Dr. o. have been born iu Cuba
'li is not possible t0 give detailed
accounts oi The misery that rcirns su.
prcmo here and IN other cities ana
towns 70 ls enough 90 state that tho.
reconcentrationlsts or pacincos. ar,
living 90 huts IN tho streets OF our
cities
For beds they have the bare
ground and on it they eat. n they han.
pen 90 bo relieved by some charitable
source
ln any other country ibis state of.
Affairs would have brought 0u disturb.
lncrs and riots, yot oar people. uf
FERNS as they are. have not done any.
thing iha, could 90 any way disturb
peace
'Cau there BE- "a better illustration
~ their pelccahlo disposition
Tender loving mothers az America
to them "a particular We appeal in our
humane undertaking send us the
mighty ala Oi your m0thoriv c1orers.
lion. enlist On our crusade AGAINST
crime and harharity and The blessings
~ thousands viii rise to heaven as M.
hymn iu your praise Think 90 your
very doors there are mothers who loy,
as dearly mel you love. end who day
after day see their little ones porIsh IN
our streets out % sheer hunger and in
most cases. without a piece of a rag 20.
cover their nakcdness
As Tor us we cannot DO our work
openly. We have t0 beg Tor feedlnr
the hungry and clothing the naked
couccaling ourselves and our names A.
n We were doing something WRONG
and We therefore suggest that n aqy
relief ls to come u should be entrusted
90 the American consuls Tor distrihu.
ton and We would also suggest that
The sending out OF help in the vay
of provisions or clothing has lis In
couycnlonces, as Il might give the on.
cials an opportunity % interfere and
thWart the object m view"