Show E LETTER FROM CUBA Insurgents Received with Opens Open-s by All Except the Enemy NEW YORK Feb 15 Tie following letter written by W W Wilson at Bayamo Cuba and mailed at Kings Ion Jamaica has reached the headquarters head-quarters of the Cuban junta Bayamo Cuba Jan 28 1895 Senor L Estrada Palma President Cuban Junta New York My Dear Sir Having a opportunity to send you 3 few lines I write to inform in-form you of our great success We are now occupying Bayamo which we took from the 16 We ro te enemy onJanuary made the attack on the 9th Ibut finding find-ing ths enemy outnumbered us two to one we withdrew and made preparations pre-parations for the use of dynamite in order to force our way in and not with the intention of slaughtering so many There were 320 killed In the explosion and nearly as many wounded I have sent 300 men and a pack train under Lieutenant Munson to accompany ac-company Sergeant Anderson to the j souCh coast whence the latter will leave in a small boat with two natives for Port Antonio Jamaica There he will meet a steamer from New York t > rin itts 10CG rifles 1000000 cartridges EDO machetes and two or more small field pieces together with a lo of revolvers re-volvers and dynamite These have all been supplied by private subscription Immediately on receipt of this war material I Will leave here for the west and cooperate with Generals Gomez and Maceo I have received a large 1 from the here supply of arms te enemy suply I I will leave with about 1500 or 2000 I men all armed We have been received with open nrms by all except the enemy and we have forced ourselves on the latter In such a way that they could not resist i us Hoping that you may never hear of our defeat and that all strife l c soon end with victory for Cuba I remain re-main very truly yours n W W WILSON 1 1cssons in Humanity NEW YORK Feb 15A special to NE YOR the World from London says Advices from Madrid do not indicate any great excitement in Spains capital wer the Cuban resolution before the United tcates congress The leading t newspaper says newsapr for the United States government gov-ernment to give Spain lessons in humanity hu-manity Those < who live in glasshouses glass-houses Should not throw stones Let the United States government putdown put-down lynching b for It reads us our duty to the Cuban insurgents The recall of General Martinez Camps Cam-ps is shrewdly suspected to be a the personal initiative of the queen regent re-gent Campos is the only general ipon whom loyalty to the present dynasty can unhesitatingly rely in the event of the loss of Cuba giving rise to political po-litical disturbances at home It Is useless t t1 to conceal the fat that Spaniards would be unanimous in resenting foreign interference whatever the consequences might b They look upon the preservation of the colonial empire em-pire in America a not only an essential and patriotic matter but a a question of vital importance for their trade their Industries their agriculture their capital ists and their financial and political prosperity pros-perity in tho old world That they will make a desperate stand to retain their hold upon Cuba there can be no doubt The whole tone of their press of their political financial and military circles and even of popular demonstrations onstrations show that neither the government gov-ernment nor the regency and monarchy can recede from the attitude taken without out risk to their prestige nay very existence istence Toting Churchill writing In this weeks Saturday Review of his recent experience with the Spanish army In Cuba maintains that the success of the revolution would b unfortunate for the rest of the world |