The Politics of Intervention

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142 THE POLITICS OF INTERVENTION


  1. Army and Navy Journal, May 4, 1907.

  2. Reprinted in the Army and Navy Journal, May 25, 1907.

  3. Army and Navy Journal, September 7, 1907.
    29. Magoon to Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, Chief, Bureau of
    Insular Affairs, June 24, 1907, File 134-1, CC/PGoC, RG 199.

  4. "Report Army of Cuban Pacification," U.S. War Department,
    Annual Reports, 1907-1908, III, 315-16; Lt. Col. Mason M. Patrick,
    "Notes on Road Building in Cuba," Professional Memoirs, II (July-
    September, 1910), 263-84.

  5. Bullard notebooks, entry for March 22, 1907, Bullard Papers.
    Cf. Bullard, "The Army in Cuba," passim. Here Bullard states: "Let
    the American people take note that to the core their army is loyalist and
    everywhere hates the name of rebel and insurgent."

  6. Report of Col. E. D. Thomas, Eleventh Cavalry, March 25, 1907,
    File 096, CC/PGoC, RG 199.
    Major (politically significant) incidents of violence between Ameri­
    cans and Cubans were limited to a fight between Cuban police and a
    liberty party from the cruiser "Tacoma" in Santiago on July 30, 1907,
    and the killing of two Cuban boatmen by three American soldiers near
    Coloma (Pinar del Rio) in March, 1908. In the latter case, a court-
    martial acquitted the accused, which outraged Cuban editorial opinion.
    Magoon disapproved the court's findings, but the ACP discharged the
    men administratively rather than retry them. On the whole, though
    there were numerous minor incidents, American troop behavior was
    good.

  7. Army and Navy Journal, August 17, 1907.

  8. Army and Navy Journal, July 13, 1907.

  9. Lt. Cmdr. C. D. Stearns, USN, CO, USNS, Guantanamo Bay,
    to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, August 9, 1907, File 146-12,
    CC/PGoC, RG 199.

  10. J. Hampton Moore, With Speaker Cannon through the Tropics
    (Philadelphia, 1907), p. 325.

  11. El Liberal (Havana), September 28, 1907, quoting Col. James
    Parker, File 096-23, CC/PGoC, RG 199.

  12. Havana Post, quoted in the Army and Navy Journal, October 5,

  13. The reference is to the Masso Parra conspiracy in 1907.

  14. Havana Daily Telegraph, July 31, 1908.

  15. "Report Army of Cuban Pacification," U.S. War Department,
    Annual Reports, 1906-1907, III, 326-33.

  16. Circular No. 38, June 18, 1907, Cuba: General Orders, Special
    Orders and Circulars, Headquarters, Army of Cuban Pacification, 1907­
    1909, RG 350, NA. The order was revoked in November, 1907, as a
    result, no doubt, of irresistible political pressure and public demand.

  17. Army and Navy Journal, November 24 and December 1, 1906,
    and April 27, 1907.

  18. General Order No. 153, July 5, 1908, Cuba: General Orders,
    Special Orders and Circulars, Headquarters, Army of Cuban Pacification,
    1907-1909, RG 350. "Report Army of Cuban Pacification," U.S. War De­

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