. The Santiago campaign. in this capitulation, as above stated; thatis, the forces of his own command, but not those ofGeneral Linares command which are by accident nowunder his orders. The dividing line o-oes from Aser-radero through Palma to Sagua de Tanamo and all theterritory lying East of this is comprised. GeneralToral said that the City of Texas could not enter theharbor of Santiago, but that he would study the matterwith the Technical Commission. He agreed to let thepeople of Caney return to Santiago and be provisionedby us. He also agreed to let the Juragua railroad beused by us to br
. The Santiago campaign. in this capitulation, as above stated; thatis, the forces of his own command, but not those ofGeneral Linares command which are by accident nowunder his orders. The dividing line o-oes from Aser-radero through Palma to Sagua de Tanamo and all theterritory lying East of this is comprised. GeneralToral said that the City of Texas could not enter theharbor of Santiago, but that he would study the matterwith the Technical Commission. He agreed to let thepeople of Caney return to Santiago and be provisionedby us. He also agreed to let the Juragua railroad beused by us to bring in food, if assured that it wouldonly be used for that purpose. This assurance wasgiven him. The Texas would come under the rulesof the Geneva Society for the gratuitous distribution offood and hospital supplies, whereas the railroad wouldbe for rationing the American and Spanish troops andthe people in Santiago. General Shatter offered topost troops around the city to prevent the entrance ofAmerican or Cuban ^ ft & s s Fold-outPlaceholder This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date.
Size: 1654px × 1511px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorwheelerj, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1898
