J. Lloyd Mecham, Church and State in Latin America (Chapel
Hill, N.C., 1934), pp. 354-59.
Wright, Cuba, p. 198.
M&rquez Sterling, Alrededor de nuestra psicologia, p. 214. The
best source of documentary evidence on the subject is Manuel Secades
y Jap6n and Horacio Diaz Pardo (eds.) La justicia en Cuba: los vet
eranos y los indultos (Havana, 1908) and La justicia en Cuba: Patriotas
y traidores (2 vols., Havana, 1912, 1914). For an example of the
hagiography of the War of Independence, see Emerterio S. Santovenia,
Huellas de gloria: frases historicas cubanas (Havana, 1944).
Charles Johnson Post, The Little War of Private Post (New York,
1961), p. 81; Freidel, The Splendid Little War, p. 93-95; Theodore
Roosevelt, The Rough Riders, pp. 54, 57, as previously cited.
Atkins, Sixty Years in Cuba, p. 278.
Wright, Cuba p. 98. For a critical account, see Enrique Collazo,
Los Americanos en Cuba (2 vols., Havana, 1905).
"Cubans," manuscript by Lt. Col. Robert L. Bullard, Bullard
Papers.
The most recent scholarly printed account of the military occu
pation and the evolution of American policy for Cuba is David F.
Healy, The United States in Cuba, 1898-1902: Generals, Politicians,
and the Search for Policy (Madison, Wise, 1963). Professor Healy's
study emphasizes the political pressures in Cuba and the United States
that produced the Platt Amendment and the Reciprocity Treaty of 1903.
Older but valuable accounts may be found in Charles E. Chapman, A
History of the Cuban Republic (New York, 1927); Russell H. Fitz
gibbon, Cuba and the United States, 1900-1935 (Menasha, Wise,
1935); John Kendrick Bangs, Uncle Sam Trustee (New York, 1902);
and Albert G. Robinson, Cuba and the Intervention (New York, 1905).
See also James Harold Hitchman, "Leonard Wood and the Cuban
Question, 1898-1902" (unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of
California, Berkeley, 1965).
"Civil Report of Major General John R. Brooke, Military Gov
ernor of Cuba," U.S. War Department, Annual Reports, 1899 (Wash
ington, 1900), I, Part VI, 5-476. Brooke's views on the relation of law
to government-inspired reform may be found on page 164 of his report,
hereafter cited as Civil Report, 1899.
Scott, Some Memories of a Soldier, pp. 234, 248-49.
James H. Wilson, Under the Old Flag (New York and London,
1912), 1,472-516.
Civil Report, 1899, p. 337. The gist of Wilson's argument is
contained in pp. 330-41 of Brooke's report.
Healy, The United States in Cuba, pp. 92-95.
For two contemporary accounts of Wood's work, see Theodore
Roosevelt, "General Leonard Wood: A Model American Military Ad
ministrator," Outlook, LXI (January 7, 1899), 19-23; and Ray Stan-
nard Baker, "General Leonard Wood," McClure's Magazine, XIV (Feb
