davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TO WITHHOLD FACTS ABOUT FORTS.
THE HOUSE DEMURS TO PASSING A BILL
FOR THAT PURPOSE

iFr TfLEFRAfh To THE TRlbuNE.J
Washington May 1S-The bill introduced by
Representative Bennett, Of New-York, and
favorably reported by the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs making it unlawful 10 print. pub
lsh, photograph or reproduce by any other
process so to make public any information
as 70 the strength OF any fertilization Of the
United States. the subject OF brisk debate
In the House OF Representatives. to-day. after
which It was recommtted to the Committee on
Military Affairs Many Republicans who OBJ
jected to the bill on the ground that It's pro-
visions were too sweeping. voted with the Demo-
Gratis to recommt.
Some OF the latter attacked the measure on
the ground that II was an attempt To curb the
freedom OF speech and he press and Mr.. Bland.
OF Missouri, gravely read the guarantee OF the
Constitution that subject. Other Democrats
and a few Republicans, including Mr. McEwan.
OF New Jersey, who offered an amendment TO
that effect, insisted that the prohibition ought
not to be operative except In time OF war TO
this Chairman Hull Of the Military Committee
pertinently replied that in suCh case tnero
might as we'll be no law at all.
The scope and intent OF the bill. which had
been approved by the War Department. were
clearly explained by It's author. Mr.. Bennett. as
well az by Chairman Hull and Messrs. Cox and
HAY Of the Military Committee. but the House
refused to accept their explanations. or course.
the design Of the measure was 10 prevent foreign
governments from obtaining such detailed In
formation respecting the fortifcations as might
be useful 10 them in case OF war against the
United States 1t appears that there Is no law
prescribing a penalty for procuring ana fur-
niahing such information by publication OF
otherwise in time of peace; and the only safe
guard is the vigilance and intelligence or the
officers in charge.
Until within n recent period II was easy for
ANYBODY 10 obtain such Information. including
photographs and maps showing the inside de-
tails of some OF the most important fortifca-
lions. and IT ia altogether probable that the
information. together with photographs, maps
and plans has been in the possession or the
Spanish Government for some months. Some
legislation on the subject Is urgently recon-.
mended by officers of the Army In charge OF
fortihcations and armament. as being necessary
to National safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's f0RE'

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's foREcAsi'
Washington. May H.-The pressure has fallen IN 'ne
,.k. regions and over Of the West IL Is h'gh aohR
m. Atlantic coast centre o. lou pressure exists III @
Upper Mississippi Valley There Is para' eio"''"''
49,, ,,hor, dis,rics and nearly clear weather In the
south Durlnl last twenty four hours sho"ss @
fallen In the lake regions and the northwest ne Fl
nerae IA higher In the Central Mississippi ana ONO Na
ieys and the lake regions Unsettled weather ana snom
In the lake regions ThursGhY
and fair weather will prevail for the most part IN o,
%s,,,,s The temperature will be higher In the North
a,Isnc and the Interior ~ the South Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
MP sryGERLEY'S CASHIER INDICTED.

Philadelphia. May S-Ihe e'rahn 'uiy IN. 80
$3.50 states District Court has found truc Bills OF
abatement against William Steele. the former cash
,er NJ the Chestnut Street National Bank. covering
100 counts He Is charged with aiding and aoettins
william NJ singerly in misapplying iunos OF .ne
ranL embezzng and converting funds TO his own
use and making faiss reports TO the Controller OF
the Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
that the first conference Of the organization was
held In this city James r. Brackete, OF Baltimore,
Md. responded for the Southern delegates
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES MEETS.
DIsAPPRovEs THE INCORPORATION OF THE
WEST SIDE CLINIC AND pIsPESsARY


OF THIS CITY.
At special meeting Of the State Board OF Char
tiles held at the United Charities Building. yester-
day. the Board approved the following ncorpora-
tons: Tho Old Ladies' Home OF the County OF
Ulster, Kingston y. Y: the Industry Colony As
ISOLATION. OF New-York City; the Pelham Summer
Home for Children. OF Pelham Manor. n Y: the
Bloomingdale Day Nursery OF NewYork City; the
Friendly Aid, OF New-York City. and the Marion
Helm OF Brooklyn. The Board dlsapproyed the
incorporation OF the West Side Clinic and Dis
pensary, Of this city. the ground that II was an
unnecessary extension OF medical charity In the
city OF New-York.
The result OF the Boards fitness examina ton for
inspectorships was announced as follows: John ID:
Kerr Of Huntington, 500 Cyrus G. Lathrop. OF
Albany. s0i; John II. Murray. Of Cncinnatus,
500; John d. Long. OF Buffalo. 79.77 The other
candidates failed to qualify. The Board accord
ingly appoIn'ed Messrs. Kerr and Lathrop TO be-
gin duty June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
IApVau DIVORcE SUIT ON TRIAL.

Penn YAM y Y, May is-The sn't for absolute
s,,o-ce brought by George c. Lapham. banker.
tina, his wife Kathleen Helen Lapham. was
naced on trial in the Supreme Court. Justice Davy
here TO day clinton b Struble. young lawyer.
40, OF ex County Judge Struole is mentioned as
correspondent
Mrs Iaphams maiden name was Kathleen r.
roadv daughter OF Archdeacon Boldly. OF Toronto,
On, The pianiiN II over sixty. and ran Tor state
~ roiier on IN. Tilden ticket In 1883. He was then
rrom,nen, politician. The defendant ia about
iw.nt 'nve years old. She married to bIr
I years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

teously extended TO me in person by exMayor
strong Mr. Choate and yourself but cannot let
me occasion pass without sending few words ex-
pressing my good will TO the undertaking.
Inc phlanthropic work in which your members
are engaged Is worthy OF especial praise for its
practical character and wide scope. Your list OF
speakers and delegates Is a notable one. as BELTS
'hE international character of the movement
With best wishes for the success Of this very in
teeiestng occasion. and the hope that the results
ohtalned from II will fulfil completely tho expecta-
lions Of It's authors an, very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM M'EINIFy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Foreign mails for the week ertinS NAY AooS. "'is
follows Parcels Malls close one hour earlier than
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURsDAY-A, a. m. FOR Europe 'excep. spainl PEE
Auguste Victoria. via cheroours' southampton ana
sArTRbNy-A. for France svitFsrIa1 :i. Italy.
via Hayre detters for other parts q Egop. sesesps
cstters must be directed ohdamp a, 10 m 70.
Scotland direct rer $ Ethiopia wa GLASGOW nn,s
be asood eT oI ra2Op EXCEPT az sPan per
menaary va Vi, ou i at Il M Italy
AIler. via Naples detters must be directed per Aer
.r tho closing OF tn. supplementary transatlantic mails
NAMED oSGS sr az S amercan English
%a. am nsur 9 81 .as of 'pss "''
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wESE
MALLS INDIES. ETC.
rat 10 s91 per c.r A:, Asa VIA F'F"'"'u''
St,s,s Must - se M for Brazil and Ia Plata couas.
pr coeds FsTnamS%So b BaS S,, and r.:
colcrsss9 at ie Complementary p M .ss
SsD, G y cG a s1s s's oa das
P mas must be directed per A .a,cns.r,
sATImD uan rom a Phiisdelphis a, r Cam.
S. ad fSf''i % Rc5 mus. s'n'S:
Srss.sa 20 ssn0T ,sl Fortune % Island g JAP
%e"a sayana and csr,hassn, per Alsne aee1
R Hs m ps BE rns wem III et &C. tss
Henue Ia c"racao Trinidad British ana Dutch auians
m%si sn Tor Venezuela and Curacao
mill Carthagena. VIA curacao. per y
.hYdos. ~ IL m. for Grenada. Trinidad and Tooaga
80 Olivedene: at $50 r. m for Newtoundlands
Der steamer from North Sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Hslifa. and thence
steamer. this ONCE daily at $50 p. M
Mails for Miaueon by rail 10 Boston. and THENCE ny
Ser Wexco cry overland unless specially addressed
ror d,sna,ch close at this ONCE daily a
o.ao a m and 80 p tRegistered mail closes q I
D. m previous day
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS.
Mail. for China and Japan. per s. s. Tacoma Orcu
Tacoma, close here daily up 10 May TO az $50 p M
Mails Tor china, Japan and Hawaii. per g. O. Dorte
"rnn san Francisco close here daily up 10 May y 81
"a n m Mails China and Japan Especially adj
Sressed only) per Empress OF India from van'
eouverI close here daily up TO May t23 at $50 .: M
Mails FOR the Society Islands; per ship Gailee dro7
% 90" m, Mails for Hawaii per .. . Zealanda IRON
g.n Francisco close here daily up 10 May 20 at 80
I'm Mails for Australia except West Auetrala)i
Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per 8 Aorsng
from Vancouver, close here daily after May flS aM
M 70 May % at $50 .. Mails for Australia except
thoss FOR West Australia. which are forwarded We
E,ropec Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and samoan
isiands per g. s. Moana Orom San Francisco, cIos1
h.rs dsiv up 10 June no at a. M. IL q M ens
s.so n M (or on arrival at New-York OF O. o. CAM
rant. with British mails for Australia. "a.
ranspacde forwarded 20 port OF saiine oAlU
and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged on the pr
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 'Hse
isered mall closes at p. m previous days
po.tonce New-York n V. May Il. ls9s
CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Possmastss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
SETH LOW INTRODUCED.

Tho task Of welcoming the members OF the con
ference TO this city was allotted TO Seth Low HiS
address, which marked by many felicitous eS-
pressions was In part as follows:
As one conrempiates Ine vas, sweep OF the OCEAN
an vn rs thing could resist ts attacks Yet, right IN
ne,,cate tracery their enduring abodes. which IN
time AFFORD foundation and sheNer FOR me ne h eess
ocean OF need and of wronguolng that at u I'M,
.s there ' are at % %ork nnS" %
for relief and for uplifting each one by sef n he
ssy Weak az oSshe pro w} mary
refuge and many peaceful nome I h3r mi these
nsenc,es may learn much as TO the necessity o,
working together and with single purpose ITO"
the ,S Sca1t Of New-York is not fault Where
Network has JAILED IT Ia, rsea n . poor and
His weak and HIS wandering ones win l., al Nina ID
y, T al srs s ss bit H Ss, Sh e. ?
lions Of grow up IN the city th has nny ed
mai run full Of the evil consequences Ol 1eon,e
homes yeb nege these regards there has been marked
improvement Of ste have Seen made 10 go to
more root Of evils and the ss'ser
than modify the ssfh and
better bev we're public schools and pubic pay S,
eronnds s ihey s sdp 70 be- small
40 and recreation piers have done on ,bn cv
brighter e ali II THIS his the tendency to work together
And beyon. - iii engaged in relieving distress ana
on me PAL those who are down. and saving tne sn
Ward. am happy 10 oe"e'''
as sss eseSSr By q ]
ana % ali pv lis spirit helps 10 t' the civ
q" apSy bid name so OF Ss city
oS So for your bsns fnerd m
Of ,Sss ssr wscome q
this cause sno o on name brought and VIII leave
sSrrhind you. loud cheers ,c.rrs
~" RESPONSES FOR THE DEhh'Alh' J..
Replying on behalf Of the wss,S5n Johnson
the addresses "a ,hs benign influences Of the con-
Indiana sai' - much TO break down the Sec
en lines es between the East and West and the
NSr1 asa sanborn Of CONCORD Ms 70 The sast
,hs Eastern delegates. o's" s'''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
roprcAsr N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand and Eastern New-York. fair Thurs
dav. warmer IN the Interior: southeriy winds
ro, tn. District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
~ ,.r..v delaware Maryland and virginia fair and
warmer Thursday: southeriy winds
For North and South Carolina fair warmer In the In
terror: southery winds
For West Virginia. fair; southwesteriy Winds
For Western Nsw-York. Western Pennsylvanie and
Ohio partly cloudy weather POSSIBLY showers near inc
ar. dispay on Lakes Superior Michigan and
uu,on and ON the Gulf at Corpus Christi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
BycycLE MANUFACTURERS ASSIGN

RunaIo. May Is.-The Buffalo Wheel COMPANY
bicycle makers, made a general asslgnne"' 'o'
,no heneat Of their creditors to-day. The last an
nmal staternent fled ny the corporation showen d
nani,aI stock OF 10000. debts NWWD assets.
xJtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
MARRIED..

ANDERSON-COOPER-A Red Bank, y. j.. wednes-
day. May IS. by the Rev. X. G.. Davey, Carrie E-s
daughter OF the late George C. Cooper. to William
conkln Anderson. Of New-York City.
LIE HURAY--MORREI.L-O Wednesday. May is. 1893
at Summit. y. j. by the Rev. Walker Gwynne. Ethe~
X. Morrell 70 Bowly lie Hurry.
LINDSAY-DUNHAM-On May H. at the residence OF
the brides parents. Railway y. J.. by Rev J. A LiS-
gift, u. D., Thomas y. Lindsay n Carrie y. Durham
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full namo and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. May 10. q. m.-The weather yesterday
MA. fair Tho temperature ranged between 81 and 70
degrees the average being degrees higher
than on Tuesday and az lower than tho
responding day OF last year.
IN weather N end near this city to-day WI prob
ably b fAir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
Silver r,-iai. CHARLES PhTERNO.
pro,,. metal. LOUIS ROSESTHAi.

Chauncey ". Depew later made an address 70
tho graduates and kept the audience laughns ana
a,ni..nding for twenty minutes while he dealt out
ad,ice anecdotes "reminiscences and SOLD chunhs
OF wit and wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
Religions Notices.

ASCENSION DAY.
ST JAMES cHuRSH MApISoNNSAvE; AND Hoc me'-
Morning prayer, communion sermon (Rector). IL g
special musical service With nstrumsntal eecompsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
pn.famce Nofice

~. by interested. changes may
at tme,l
Foreign mails for the week ending May q, 1888 Will
cose ,promptlv in all General Postomce az
follows; Parcels Post hour earlier than
closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
WELCOME FOR THE ARCHBISHOP

Archbishop Corrigan was next introduced by Mr.
Choate. and uron rising to respond was greeted
Win 'he utmost cordiality. After abiding to the
purposes for which the delegates had come from
an parts OF tho Countrywide uplifting of their
fellowmen-he continued:
as was said moment ago, this is a charity to
whlch all men belong because there IL but one
az pounuiess as Heaven because II includes every
act OF mercy done by one human being 10 another
ana YET even what we know OF charity must be
sdnSo all only portion Of the proud record. be-
ca use we Know that one of It's greatest character
istcs Is 10 hide Itself. and not parade itself.
-hucn or us pest Work must necessarily be secret
and as Iong as human nature remains what II is
80 lOhS must misfortune continue TO exist so long
shall we have the poor They will be always with
us We shall have the wretched TO pity. the per-
Verted to be patient with the errng 10 forgive the
nave always with us those who are ready TO de-
vote their lives 10 rescung the afflicted whose de-
preston comes from degeneracy O nature from
injustice or from evil.
Permit me TO add my congratulations to those al
ready expressed on your having this city
10 celebrate your twenty fourth anniversary-to
ago this great organization was begun II is
proper that you should come here. 10 the open
gates OF our country, which year after year
ceives thousands and scores OF thousands who come
ings OF liberty and of religious life Here you
shall find charities. societies and individuals vie
ing with each other in every kind of good need
not say to the members Of the Conference that
the ministers Of the Church to which belong Will
be most happy to cooperate with them in all OF
their good works, and most happy 10 have them
What experience We have acquired will he al their
service. and we on our part shall always be most
happy to receive the benefits Of their experience
and observation. trust your labors may be pleas
ant In every respect. and that the results coming
from the Conference may be as great as It's most
ardent supporters may desire. (Cheers)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

FOR SALE-Household and kitchen fur
nlture, good as new; also sewing ma
chine and baby buggy. Very cheap.
40 Riyerview 15l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
FOR TRADE.
FOR EXCHANGE
PROPOSALS.

~ ANTED-To make .srm Ios1s On hAa
sss ana Oklahoma properties. +l-4eS-4os
Sedswick block, W.eaita- Kan Wiaas
4 Wine ie4-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

FOR SALE-At Rowlee'S Cheap Hard
ware Store SIS North Main. The GEE
brated German Heaters Also q fan
line OF Oak AID Cook Stoves Il VIII
paw you % see Us. W-u save yo1
money. MIR
FOR sAIE-A good top busy. IN \.
Wichita lsl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
ghe aatha naru EAGLE Saturday gorima aouen,b 1ess
Are You Ruptured?

J hl0 IUu Nuptul0u: !
II so. have you given up all hope
OF ever being cureds You nave
tried many kinds OF trusses and
} failed. Let me tell you what the I
trouble was. The Truss you
nave worn had convex surface,
\ Ike thisl, but before tee concaVe 4
invention OF DR.. ]. D. Rowley no Z
one had thought OF constructing a I
pad thus { This. reader. is uhs
whole secret: il will hold your rup-
ture, no matter what position you
} may asSume-sneeze, cough or run
} you can't get IL out OF place No
/! mater where you are ruptured-
} man, woman or cslild-it viii give (
} You relief from the start. and VIII {
} not cost you a fancy price. and your I
! money refunded # it is not 20. X !
I This IS as fair a statement as one
1 could ask for. II you go On ana ,
suffer it means that you are too
poor and don't care about your
J condition II this is true. am sorry Z
} for you, for this appliance Will cure 4
} you. 1t has cured hundreds OF sui
} ferers before you and has yet 70 Z
! TAIL Here are a few names mat 4
1 nave been cured by this treatment I
that you may write 20 and see wha-
II has done for them They are all
wei known people IN their commit
mites and will gladly answer your
letters: II. c. Branson. Ottawa,
} Kansas, Is years ruptured- y. J. G
} Carriker. Kansas City. No. D. +. 4
} NJ GRUMPY. No. SIS East Eignta Z
! street. Kansas City. No. ]. B. Ham I
ner. attorney at law. Shady bu, ID !
ing. Kansas City, No. J. .. Carter,
Z Stock Exchange. Kansas City, Mo.
Bert Harding. Eighteenth Street
, Power House. Kansas City, Mo-
} Mrs. A. NJ. West. 100 Wyoming
} street. Kansas City. No Mary 4
} Andrews. Garrett, Kansas, and
. hundreds of others.
In writing enclose stamp 10 get
prompt reply. Call on DR.. J. d.
Rowley. az COL E. Douglas, Wichita,
Room g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
FOR SAI.F-REAI. ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-FSna Place OF g
acres for sale o. rent Wei improved
frllit AID splendid water suitable FOR
gardening Apply - l. y Singer rs
sIS y Nam. 15a-gf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RailEaY
Through SAlt Lake CIV

4aEoSsh SA4t Lake Clly-
Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper al Geneseo every wsdaes-
cay evening. 40. arriving at Portland
Sunday morning. IA
Rates for a double bsrtA 20 Denver.
81 %. 10 Salt Lake CITY. 3 O.. TO Portland.
s5-ca One Sevth may be occupied by t~o
persons without extra charge
These Tourist cars are q the very attest
design. with upholstered spring seats and
hacks: al bedding Spd equipment - ot
superior quality: all toilet oongsu:enees.
soap. towels etc. are provided They are
as comfortable as fTst-ciaSs slsepsEs-
City 1ickeI orics. ia North Main street
<. L. BLECKLEY. p. 4 7. Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
CLASSIFIED
WANT


FOR SALEA few choice improved farms
at a bargain Easy terms. tol-403-ias
Sedgwick block Whine Whine EFT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-09

| nothing, o determination of purpose
insensible to the judgment of civilized
man; a madness for income, which
would disregard any human rights, and
all good examples of history, and a
consciousness of power which comes
from the habit of tyrauy "a power
found only in great land and naval
forces, a control of public opinion
through bribed pens and a corrupted
press, and an ability to influence the
public mind in every vocation of life,
the politician with his local importance,
the lawyer with his smooth tongue,
and even the authority Of Judge on
the bench. All these things and even
more are needed, and they are found in
the corruption of Spain.
0, degenerate Spain! Why did you,
In your conquest of Mexico, rob, en-
slave, or massacre those innocent, I'M
offending Aztecs? Why did you loot
and destroy their palaces and temples ?
Why did you replace their civilization
which was scarcely inferior to your own
by population of degraded, enslayed
natiVes2 Why did you turn the tenn
pies of the Peruvian sun worshipers
into barracks for your soldiers. and
force the Incas to go into the mines
under penalty of death? TO satisfy
that Unsuitable greed for gold. You
did all this and even more. You cs
tablished the inquisition which added
terror for the soul to the toll imposed
upon the body. No one ever entered
your American ports but Spaniards.
IN those ports your royal treasure ships
rode at anchor waiting the spoils of the
enslaved people. You have done even
more dreadful deeds at home. You
have committed crimes which made
even the bloOd-stained Turk shudder,
You have massacred tens of thousands |
of unoffending protestants just to re-
establish that abominable inquisition. |
I GU hired an assassin for William the
Silent and treated Holland with the ut.
most cruelty. These charges you can
not deny.
Behold the criminal! There he stands !
grasping, tyrannical, heartless, with an
audacity excelling that of Verres, a
cruelty more savage than that of Nero.
and power greater than that of Hast
lngs. Justice to Cuba can be secured
only by the prostration of that power
the power which succors and sustains
The crime, greater than that of all
The only hope for Cuban independ.
snce was armed Intervention, which
The United States declared after the
destruction of the Maine. Our army
mas been called to the front, not to
avenge the crime but to stay the Grim.
nal, and to obtain reparation for the
blowing up Of our war vessel. The
var inaugurated by this country is the
'nly war in all history which has not
)een prompted by selfish motive. It
righteous war; war for the benefit
II the human race, fought not for mill
airy glory, not for the acquisition of
erritory, not for vengeance, but for
he freedom of Cuba-fOr justice to
humanity. God alone can wreak ven.
.eance for the half million of lives.
Cuba must be freel America for Amer
cansl The stars are floating over the
lnconquerable Union, over the con
Iuered Manila, and over Cuba, the land
It the brave and the home of people
hat will soon be freel
CTTV EVDDEcC