War Conditions In Cuba

A prominent Cuban who left the is land recently and is visiting New Or leans, says there is little doubt in hi mind of the success of thíí revolution The Spanish army is composed of very young men, who are not used to mud exertioa or a tropical climate. They are constantly harassed at night by small parties of insurgents, who pre vent them from sleeping, and the sen try duty required is very heavy. The revolutioüists live on the corn and other crops that grow wild in Cuba, and there are cattle enough in the deeier recesses of the forests to last an ar.-, y two years. The hospital in the larger cities are full of sick and wounded Spanish soldiers. Campos is vlrtually conducting a defensive campaign, and his hold upon some of the important towns is by no means secure.