davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SPAIN MUST HAVE Peace AT ANY PRICE.

papers persist in an attitude little short
OF open hostility toward the United States.
Throughout the week they have vehement
ly maintained that the occurrences at San
tiago amounted 'to another defeat for the
Yankees" and have gleefully printed ly-
ing Madrid dispatches supporting this con-
tention. These newspapers also continue
TO charge the Americans with cowardice
for not attacking the Spaniards. whom
until recently the Americans regarded as
foes unworthy OF their steel
The latest war news, coupled with official
warnings that such comments are endan-
gering the commercial interests of Ger
many have compelled the newspapers to
modify their ultra -pro-Spanish sympa,hles,
and some of them are beginning to admit
that Spain is in a perilous condition.
The Kruetz Zeitung says it can confirm
the report that several Of the powers are
consulting onr the question OF mediation
between Spain and the United States.
The Deuische Zeltung thinks the moment
has arrived for dp,omatic Intervention In
regard to the Philippine islands. and adds
we confidently expect the foreign Of
fee To act speedily and energeticalIy. as
we cannot allow the islands TO pass into
the hands OF America
The Vosssche Zeitung says:
In the Philippines SPANS punishment
fer centuries Of misrule is imminent. The
cruei massacre OF the patriot Rkal and
thousands or TagalS has found "A bloody
recompense"
The Eosz;sche Ze!trng is the first Berlin
paper to publish the reports OF q special
correspondent sent 10 Tampa.
The Post. Of this city, admits that
SPANS affairs have arrived al a critical
stage. and sayg:
'Ts in addition 70 other mlStortunes. the
throne is upset by civil war. Spain would
lose all the sympathy hitherto felt for her
by the continental powers
The feasibility and probability ot an
Anglo-Americsn alliance or understanding
- attracting Widespread attention in the
German press. though the idea Is uaiyeF-
sally scofsed al as imprsc:!cab.@ TIE
papers here profess not 10 b7lieve ln. the
possibility OF such an entente. and point
out al array OF alleged facts showing
Why the Interests os me t~o NATIONS car
not trave. in parallel lines. declaring that
Gr@at Bratasns anxiety for AZ alliance Is
due 20 fear engen4srea b her presea; SO
iataon
The CoEogne Gazette ri3icutes the IDEA
ard claims that II an alstsnce were con
summaSed Great Britain would secure al
the advantage and America all tae d.sad-
van;ages
The F'raakfert zsitung Is almost alone
In approving the project.
a meInbar of he general ssag here. IN
an interview VITA the correspondent OF the
Associated Press said:
'tT, Is hard for trained soldier ot the
European mod 20 suppress a sentiment
AKIN 70 ccrtenat when reading the ar
counts of wA8t has thus Ear h@f0 eora or.
rather r.. uaaoue. by tS% a AngeFsc3n army
against she Ss.auisA treoFlR a Elsba WJtf
- Spanish fess 70 Eorry i5s1s money
and transportation IL abundsacs. all tas
men needed 81 their command. they have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SUBTLE INFLUENCE RETARDS
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS,
Best Troops on the Pacific Apparently Destined to Do Police
Duty Along the Coast Instead Of Going to the Front
Special Dispatch to the post-Iu,e,lisencer.


s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

ARE rSEoUALED FOR HOUSE
KEEPING. LUNCHEoSs. pICSTcs.
CAMPING PARTIES AND TOURISTS
GOOD COLD, BETTER Hot. IN ONE
TWO AND THREE-POUND CANS; Ioc
15c AND ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Capable of ProtonginE War.

MADRID. Jane 1.-THE campaign In
augurate3 by some OF the foreign news
papers IN favor OF peace between Spain
ard the United States IS not approved
here. According to the opinions Of several
generals. Spain !s capable OF continuing
the war in Cuba for two years, even under
the most unfavorable circumstances
Therefore. they add. Il Is useless 70 talk
peace. unless (, Implies return 10 the
status quo ante bellunl. The government.
L is added. has not received any sugges-
iions of peace from the powers. and in po-
u;.cal circles * is declared that Il such
suggestions were received the governments
would politely decline 10 entertain them
on the ground snas spain has decided TO
pursue the war 20 IRE bitter end.
\ dispatch received here from Cuba ar
rounces that yellow fever Is ravagiTs
Simpsons feet. me provlS-e Of saniisgo
beng IL is claimed. hot bed OF disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

LONDON. June 1.-THE Vienna corre-
spondent of the Observer says:
Private adv!ces received here show that
the situation in Spain is such that peace
Is speedily and earnestly desired. The
finances OF the country are threatened,
and famine and intrigues OF the Carlists
and republicans render peace imperative.
The Spanish government is now draw
ing UP a memorandum to the powers re-
Guesting their friendly intervention. 1
learn from diplomatic sources that France
and Austria are prepared to accede 10 the
request. while Russia and Germany Dis
approve OF intervention. The enormous
increase in the Russian grain trade since
the war began has probably influenced
Russa's attitude. On the whole. the prob
ability Of European Intervention Is most
remote"
The Paris correspondent OF the Sunday
Special says:
"Spaln's most steadfast friends here are
losing hope Her candid friends Of the
press deplore the ohs:inacy with which
she accepted war when totally unprepared,
and declare that to continue fighting when
the cause is hopeessly lost viii only
ALLEVIATE France whose good words would
prove seryiceahle in the day OF settle
rnent."
In regard TO the rumored peace PROPOSE
tions OF Spain. the Pail Mall Gazette says;
MIR. Ba'four viii consider the case. We
should De delighted 10 do anything 10 help.
hut we could not think OF ii unless both
parties seem likely TO welcome X and
mean business which they do not. That's
just H. America ~ ready for peace. but
only on the terms she IS entitled 10. spain
Is ready for peace. but or Let Us pretend
that nothing has happened terms. Until
Spain sees the chiidshness OF this. there
: TO hope for peace IN the meanwhile,
no powev is likely TO invite a weli-de-
served snu5 BY ba5b!ing about uninsiied
49,, tin- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

MADRID, June u-An official dispatch
from Havana says:
Eleven American merchantmen have ar
rived before Santiago de Cuba 1t is be-
lieved they are transports conveying troops
which IL is intended to disembark- Precau-
tions are being taken 10 prevent them
from effecting a landing.
First Regiment Embarks.
TAMPA. June Il.-The army OF invasion
Is now embarked on large fleet OF swift
transports. The first official notification
that the time for movement has arrived
came in the form of a general order post
ed on May 81. The embarka,!on assumed
definite shaped ON Monday afternoon. June
g. when the First United States infantry.
Mai. aEen. Skaters old command. a regi-
ment famous Ia the history of the army,
was given the honor Of embarking first.
AS the regiment marched down the long
pier at Port Tampa. with their band play
Ing. they caused the most intense enthusi-
asm. During the balance OF that after
noon and until daylight next morning. the
movement was continued with the utmost
yigor.
All day Tuesday the wharves were a
moving mass of excited humanity. Late
In the afternoon every commading officer
was ordered to get his regiment In readl-
ness for immediate movement, and soon
afterward word was sent to send the
troops upon the transports as rapidly as
possible. Trains Of coaches and cars OF
all descriptions were placed on sidings
near the various camps, and baggage.
arms and ammunition were hurried on
board.
Miles Confers With Washington.
On Tuesday evening about o'clock
Lieut.. Miley. who was in the hotel tele-
graph office with Gen. Miles, was seen to
rush into the hail toward Gen. Skaters
apartments. Immediately the two re-
turned rapidly 10 the telegraph office The
regular operator was evicted. the office
doors were closed and Capt. ]. L. Brady,
the censor. took the key
Gen. Miles and Gen. Shafter were then
placed in direct communication with the
war department. and r half-hour's confer
ence ensued The termination OF this re-
suited in hurried whispered conferences
among the lesser officials followed by a
wave of excitement.
THE army of Invasion must immediate
ly depart" was the word. and from the
comparative calm Of 4 few minutes before
the scene was changed to ore Of action.
Scurrying feet hurried from room q room.
while horses flecized with foam sped from
camp 20 camp: special trains were hur-
riedly coupled. and baggage Piled aboard.
All during the night tho feverish rush
continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
McHcnry Under Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. JuGe ii-RepoEts re-
ce:ved today ~ Surgeon Gen Wymaa III
dicate tina; energetic measures are being
rssoT.e3 70 ny the Representatives of the
marine Nospiia. service a. MeHenrr 20
stamp cut yel5w fever AT that place and 70
prevent rs spreading. Surgeon Murray re-
i4s~rs that 4 guard =. twenty-five 7en has
sfsu placed aTeuaa me tow1 sId SGV-
seor Garter states ti5At q h9u5e-t aaGSe
Inspection : beng conducted on tae Iage
o. TIE Gulf & Sap Island railroad. &. Or
der TO make sure there a-s CO cases out
ala "a AzxaksHxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
MARINES 60 ASHORE
FROM IHE OREGON.
Force of 800 Americans Is
Landed at Guantanamo.
COlORS RAISED IN CUBA
Spanish Troops Retreat, Leaving
Evidences of a Panic.
COLORS RAISED IN CUBA

Watches. Hammocks. Ammunftton
and One of the Euemy'a Eiaxa
Found Inside the EarshwOrks-
Nothing to- Prevent the American
Move on Santiago-Thc Last Cable
Americans Hold the Terminus aud
VIII Establish Communication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
transport SHIPS
REACH SANTIAGO.
Eleven Vessels Sighted OFF
the Cuban Coast.
FILLED WITH SOLDIERS.
Army Of Invasion Sailed From
Tampa Early In the Week.
FILLED WITH SOLDIERS,

First Infantry Given the Honor OF
Embarking Fifst-TrOoDs Kept
Busy All Day Tuesday Going
Aboard Ship-Gen. Miles and Gen.
shafter, With Censor Brady, Take
Possession of the Telegraph Of
nce-A Half-Hour's Conference
Followed by an Order for Immedi-
ate DepartuEe~Canp I'm . RusA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25

Merry-go-round ............ 49,. 500
BARRIERS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Peddlers without wagons per week 80
Pedilers with one wagon per week 2 no
providing nothing herein shall be
deemed to apply to persons selling
fish Of their own catch, Oh Offering for
sale butter, eggs, fruit, or vegetables
raised or produced by themselves.
Skating Kinks. ~ so
Knife board or similar devise. -. 9 %
Pin ally, table and ball ally or bowl
ing ally, for each ally .,.... $50
For license to run candy, cigar
or tobacco stand, oT stand
where lemonade or any other
Misunderstanding drinks are sold
....,..,...... ............,.. on
For license 10 rent or losn mas
querads ball costumes for each
ball or entertainment .. 500
Oh. or gasoline wagons yearly. 100
Assayers yearly ................. . so
All ordinances or parts OF ordnan ces
in conflict with this ordinance is hereby
repealed. This ordinance to take
effect Immediately after it's first pubica-
ton.
Passed September, 20, 1873.
JOHN s. WILLIS. Mayor.
l, Edward Southwick, City Recorder
10 and for Lehi City, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of an ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance repeating sections 26l
and 270 of an ordinance passed Oct. 20
1895, amending an ordinance passed
March g. 1894, amending chapter ~ Of
the revised ordinances Ct Leh City
passed Dec, 10, 1898, and an ordinance
passed June IL, 1895, repeating 967 o
, said revised ordinances" as passed by
the city council Sept. 20, 1898
EDWARD SoUTRWICK,
City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25

The human machine starts but once
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all
stomache and liver troubles. III. b.
Merrihew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25
An Ordinance

Repeating Sections 2Sl and 270 OF an
ordinance passed Oct. %, 1896. Amend
ing an ordinance passed March 6. 1894,
amending chapter 81 OF the revised
ordinances OF Lehi city passed Dec. 10,
1893, AID an ordinance passed June III
1895, repeating Section 2S7 OF said re-
vised ordinances. BE 1t ordained by the
city council Of Lehi City that the
sections POI and go of the aforesaid
ordinance be and the same is hereby
repealed, and the following is enacted
in lieu thereof to bear the Same section
numbers
Sec. 26l Whoever shall rent rooms
furnished or unfurnished and shall
board the occupants OF such rented
rooms, or board and lodge over two,
and not exceeding ten persons, shall be
deemed clearinghouse keeper. Every
boarding house keeper shall make n
sworn statement as to the location Of
of the house, the number OF rooms
contained in such house, and the num-
Der of persons such house will reason
ably accommodate. Upon the fling
such statement, with the city recorder,
and the payment of the amount herein
after mentioned, the Mayor shall issue
quarterly licenses therefor as follows
For houses that will accommodate
over two and not more than five
persons. ...,.....'.,'...''.' 81 o.
For over five and not more than
ten ,.............'..'. $500 ''''''' = W
Sec. 30 liver person before engag-
ing in or pursuing any business voca-
ton, or calling herein after mentioned
shall obtain a license to do so, am
make quarterly Except where other
wise proyided) payment into the cit!
treasury, in advance rs follows;
Auctioneers. .....,.,.,.,,...''' '$l% D
Conl-yarda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Photographer ......,,...,,',''' ~
Pawn brokers' ............,..... IL
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25
Festival Of Mountain and Plain.

Denver, Colo Oct. 4, S, and 8, SOS
For the above occasion the Oregon S ho
Line will sell round trip tickets from
Lehi Oct. and 2at$1S. Tickets limited
Oct. 10.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25
For Sale

Six acres of lucern land close in.
Several head OF work horses.
One second hand hay baler.
Ten acres of lucern land.
Farm OF 1872 acres. f
Enquire OF VIM. L. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cat
arrah Remedy; we sell six bottles for So
and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold
by II. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25
Notice.

L. r. Trane will recelve city taxes
until further notice at the Coop store,
Saturdays and Mondays.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25

Stop that Cough Take warning. 1t
may lead toiCopsum btion. A 25c bottle
OF shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by L j. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25

For Constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face and makes the head clear as a
bell. Sold by t. j. Wadsworth, Drug
gest
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Consump-
ton It's the Best and II slter using it you
don't say so, return the package and get
your money Sold hy " r. Wadsworth
Drugges
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-25
DIR. KARL G. MAESER'S
"SChOOl and FiTeSide"

The great Educational Book is
now ready for. sale. We offer a
choice of three styles of binding;
Buck am Cloth. Gar. vellum) D..
Maeser's Portrait embossed on cover in
three colors, fancy design and title on
back, portrait OF DR. Maeser for Fronts
piece and distributed through contents
OF books are elegant half tone engrav-
ings. Price $500.
Half Morocco, linen cloth sides,
same contents as above, S2.75.
Divinity Circuit (Bible style) sea
leather, contents same az above, 1919
No book ever published in the west
compares with the e,egence OF design
and style of this book. The contents
need no adyertiting.
HH SNEl.roN PUBLISHING Co.
Provo Utah
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
Letter from Limestone County,


Ten hufi sept II.
Editor The Eagle.
Formerly resident u Bralos county
aud having many relatives, friends and
Acquaintanccs In said county, I con.
cnded 10 communicate few local dots
20 your newsy columns.
Thi. isa section Of county Of won.
deffnl p1ssibiities, rich 10 soil, grand
IN proportions, the srenic loyeliness Of
which are inadequate 20 portray. There
10 bat little liberalization In farming,
corn and cotton being chief products,
aud strange a. it may appear and not
unlike many other localities. but few
farmers raise sufiiclency 81 meat for
home purposes, while gardens are bat
little cultivated, hence the scarcity OF
vegetable
The soil IL adopted TO all cereals u q
| temperate aud many OF the semi tfOpi
cal plants Cotton picking Ia the order
of the day. and the early whistle OF the
gins daily admonish farmer. that early
rising Is necessary 10 keep the machn.
cry running. Boil worms aud sharp
shooters damaged the crop 30 per cent
aud the leaf worms are nov PLAYING
havoc with young cotton. Corn will
average 80 bushels per acre, The oat,
millet and sorghum crops were fine.
Ben lIur j. a quiet little village, sur
rounded hy r. labyrinth Of beauty and
. iertiliiy II soil Here Ia where The aver.
! aye farmer liyos In the sunlight u pros.
perily and happiness and tho average
bachelor resumes his wOnted SWAY.
Mr. John Medley and family Of Well.
horn. Brazos county, spent several days
visiting relatives aud friends here ~.
Gently aud SAYS Brazos Is the banner
county In the state.
The matrimonial market Is dull. The
onis are soliciious but the maids ap.
pear Indifferent TO the supplicating en-
treaties.
Long live Savers, the champion Of the
people.
The Messr- Christles and their inter.
esllng families, formerly from your
county are here and on the up grade
Wishing my old BraEos county fiiends
success, am most respectfully
T.. II. sherrod.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

The McClelland place for rent Apply
10 Miss sue McClelland. q l.w.
Good second band Buggy for sale
cheap. Apply to NJ. II. James. div
s. d. O'Neal left yesterday for We.
nsco, where he will reside Tor time.
Royal Blue a strictly first class Be
cigar sold only by G. @. Parsons. l65ti
IT,. sawyer and niece, Mics Mamie
Todd. Of Bethel we're visitors 10 the
city yesterday.
Fresh fish aud Berwick bay oysters
every Friday aud Saturday a. Parsons'
restaurant. n
For sale--A fine piano IN splendid
condition very cheap. Apply 10 Joe
Groginski. geo
For pure fountain and bottle s9d a
Dr.. Pepper. aud alI the latest iced
dhnks. candies, fruits, nuts, etc, call
on G. q. Parsons. lhiii
Mrs. y. y. Marriott and daughter,
Miss Ella, Of Bethel, called on The
Eagle while here yesterday.
Cotton Seed Hulls for sale In any
quantity delivered and a. cheap ~
can be bought anywhere. Apply to
Ira Goocb Phone 81. IN
why DO you send ti.as away frou
ior a crayon portrait when you can gel
the same work from Willis 4 Coleman
I Tor $50. %
J. r. Reed John Davis, }. T, Dyes
Turner UrenshAv, j. u. Todd, Day,
Thompson, J. I. Pate and W. d. Sci
lcars we're Visitors b the city yesterday
from Bethel
Il. A. Bfantley viii sell bis residence
Ia Bryan 20 the highest bidder for ca-h
/ ! have allen a good a good piano fof sale
Sealed bids must be- addressed 10 me al
slmersyiIIe. Texas until October Let
I She goes. Some one will loose this op
pofiuniiy 2n2
| J.. ". Nclffoy was here from neal
q Franklin, Robertson county, yesterday
Mr. Mcleroy lived in Bryan hiteer
ye.rs ego. being then engaged in busi
ness here lie say' be- iayofs the idei
lot stock show aud exhibit of agricul
iural products At Bryan next summe
to be- participated 10 by the people o
BfaEos and suusunding counties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.

d. u. Knox visited IIearne yesterday
DIR. 7. @. Bitils was here from C'lleg'
yesterday.
Henry Rohde returned from Houston
yesterday.
I'M. Hickman was here from Cotton
wood yesterday.
W. \. Bookman Of Madisonyille IL
with the Blade.
Ellis Bryan has returned from short
visit 10 Belton.
Dr. and Mrs, NJ. Francis were here
from College yesterday.
I'M. shaw was In town yesterday
and called on the Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". sangster cam'
up from Nayasota yesterday.
Mrs. ". Il. Sanders aud children re-
plnei from Nayasoia yesterday.
II. Crenshaw was visitor 20 The ci'l
Yesterday and called on The Eagle.
wanied-To purchase good sccon'
hand safe. Apply At this Office. 25s
House ior rent and furniture Tor sale
Apply TO Mrs. J. A. Buckholts. q l.w
G.. W. Buckhauli' Of near kurteI
Of near Kurien Was In Bryan yesterday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
SOME ORDERS ISSUED
BY GENERAL GOMEZ.
Hs Instruct. N. cu1aa Army to obsy
the Orders 81 the onis =. Of The
a Americas Array.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Tha Press says;
Tho following general order issued by
General Gomez with respect 70 the atti.
tude Of the Cuban army in regard 10 the
evacuation by Spanish forces Of the
towns and villages and the subjugation
Of the Cuban army 10 the military au.
ihoriiies oi the American commanders,
has reached the Cuban juntA
The time having arrived when tho
Spanish forces are 20 evacuate the towns
and villages aud the population being
not longer subjected 10 their authority
which IL now 10 b. delegated 10 the
Americans through the medium Of the
revolutionary party as our allies may
deem advisable, | believe IL proper that
should publish the following;
"The former orders Of the council Of
the provisional government Of Cuba with
regard 10 the attitude Of our forces upon
entering conquered territory IN time Of
war will b strictly observed in tho 90.
cupation o. towns and villages eyacu.
ated by the enemy. Tho rights Of
property shall be respected and persons
shall BE- unmolested In the performance
Of their duties and In obedience 10 tho
laws. Without distinction M 10 race
or color the flag Of Cuba shall protect all
citizens alike A well as their property.
In assisting In the control Of towns and
villages evacuated and In the negotia.
tons which may be necessary. no terms
shall BE- imposed by our army with tho
idea Of humiliation, but At the same
time the honor Of our arms and the dig.
nifty Of our cause shall always BE- pre-.
served. The American forces will have
full authority and IL will 10 the duty Of
the Cuban iuroes 20 assist and aid them
in the proceedings. All mAlefac tors OF
enemies Of The public order will b. pun
ished according to the laws Of common
justice.
THE flag Of the republic Of Cuba will
always b. respected. but Il must b. an.
derstood that the American forces will
BE- In authority and have the enforce
mont d all laws which the army Of lib
ention will b called upon 10 obey. The
alliance Of our forces with those Of tbs
Americans has placed new phase upon
the conduct q Affairs which will lead u
the evacuation Of MI Spanish forces from
all towns, cities and villages IN Cub
and In all instances the Americans vii
have superiority over the Cubans ~
the same time it Is understood that th'
superiority l. not for the purpose Of sub
jngAting the Cuban forces 20 any othei
orders than those governed by the rule
Of war and IN accordance with our NJ
nance.
"Our army IL In no way Inundated
bu, II rather honorcd by such an allianc
and will cooperate In every way viii
; the American forces 70 expedite ihi
evacuation Of the forces Of the enemy q
the end that Cuba may b. quickly ris
Of her eniwhile enemy All chiefs o.
divisions will see that they place them
selves In communication with the com
mander q the American forces wher
the proper time arrives and will station
their forces according 10 the assignment
: designated by the American command
] az %