davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09


8en. Waoe 1T ieines Commands in
Gbifamauga entboben uno nah galb=
inaton berufen moroen, Inn iooann als
Yeieblsbaber elmer 6rsipilliaensSri-
aaoe nab porto 3ico absuriiden. ejen.
Yrefinrio9e miro in ieinsr Stelle oas
COMMANDO in @bifamau9a iiberneDs
men.
Wafbinaton, 81. Suli.
General gytiles, yeIeblsbaber Der
9orto Jtico.Grpsoition, iunote iolaenoe
Sepelde an oas Srieasoepartsment,
pelbe beute 9lbeno I'M 10 ubr perOf=
fentlibt wuroe:
Yonce, Yorto 9ico. 81. Suli
1886 9iahm.
9ln ben Grieasminiiter in Waibin9tnn.
Yisr Selearamme er6alten uno brief
lid beuntwortet. Die Sreitplllioen er=
Qeben lid nit g8affen uno Munitipn.
@isr 6iinftel Der 2eute freuen lih ilbsr
Die 9lniunit Der glrmee. Yon einenl
Ylabe 6aben lib 1000 an9sboteu. in
unierer glrmee 81 bienen. Sic brin=
Gen Shlabtuieb unb Die notbmenoiaetl
Ncbeusmittel nit. Sas 3ollamt bat
bsrsits $l4, 600 einasnpmmeu. So-
balo idmmtlide Sruppen eslanoei
lino, luerOcu lie gum @ormarib bereii
Iein.
Yitte aae ameritaniihen Slaaaen 81
l1ideu. Die Sic entbsbrsn tOnnen. CUR
Ysrtbeiluns an Die Oeridieoensn Wuni-
cipalitdten.
SD erlu5e barum, oab bic SraNe
betrsfs Der in Dem bon unleren Srup-
pen beiebten Sbeile portO &ico's su er=
bebsnoen 3Oll9ebiibren oem prdlioen-
ten CUR Grleoi9una unterbreitet weroe.
llno oaB Der bisberi9e Sarlf mittler-
ipeile beltehen bleibe. Sesiioli6 Der
9erwoltun9 uno milltGriI9en Ye.
isBun9 babe ib bersits Snitruetionsn
srtbsilt i'm gintlan9 nit Der bonn Yrd=
iosnten in Dem Sale Der Ybilippinen
erlalieneu glnorOnun9cn. uno Gbmlit
ben in Santiago De Guba erlalenen.
Miles
Gommanoirenosr 8eneralmaior.
g8aibin9ton. 8. g.,
|. Nug.
Sas Grisasospartsment bat 6olgsn.
oes erbalten:
Ypnee. Yorte &ico, 80. Suii.
Oas SransportIhiif y6berotee"
tpelhss General S1,pan uno einsu
Sbsil ieiner Brigade on Yoro bat. III
leute gtahmittag an0etommen. Sit
anosrn Sbiiie peroen III Babe erpar-
tet.
Waibinston, 8. g..
l. 9lug.
Sriegsminiter Il9er uno 6lotten.
miniter Gong batten beute cine lln9ert
yerOtbuna nit oem Yrdliosntsn. in
melher Die ernlilide Sage nuf Der
p9ilippinen beiprohen wuroe. G:
waren wibti9e Sspei4sn bon @enera
Msrritt uno 9lomiral Sewep sin9e'
trohen.
Nai binaton, 5. 9lug.
Seute Wtor9en lpurbe iol9snosr Se'
ridt iiber Den geiunobeitssuitano oer
amerifaniIben 5ruppen in Santiasl
psrOifeutlidt:
9ln ben Observation-Disclosures. Waib
in9ton. Yeriat fir ben 3. glu9ult:
,Sm @aSen fraut, 3778; am Sic
Der. 2696; neue Sieberfdlls, 449
9enelsn, 5S5; SOossidlle. 8.
Sbafter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
@anfraub.
&ihlQnb. Win.. 5. YIla.

VI ib an b, Utln., 5. Ali9.
Der frebfte uno erfolareidhe Sants
raub, Der ismals in Ntidigan porse-
fommen 1T, 1T in Der per9anaensn
gtadt bon feds @inbredern bier periibt
lpOroen. gini9e oerielben tamen in
elmer Srailine bonn Often uno batten
au9eniheinlid SpieB9eiellen nit einem
Subrluert. Sie GGubsr erbeuteteu aus
Der Union Yant $4,000 in gaar uno
uno $4,000 in Notsn. Sas Gubrweri
wuroe nad @uauita eebrabt uno bort
9elaHen. IS Tanben orei grploliOnen
itatt, ourb uelde bic gtadbaridait
alarnlirt muroe.
9llpin Barnes, Elm alter Wann, tpel=
der in Der Ndbe Der yant ipobnt, sr-
belt unter Der 9robung, eritohen sll
weroen. ben geiebl, nod 9auie su
9ehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
s1rstTs nsr Ansetps,r.

Sober Spu Der SpaIte per sIabr..,..........s1s.00
6 WpxefV,........ a00
3 Wonote....-. 400
@rbssre anseieen biatasx
2oeaI.Rptt5eH;
Sur icbs Belle SreSier ooer beren Raan, Dag
uits WaI 10 Ssnta.
Ssiratbs. unb 5sbesanasissn nit SpyvAS1 50
shus 5prad sloo.
unsttesn bic benz Settle Der fatboftj@sn 2t,As
,uriSsr finb iiHbsn tetme aninapma
1n,eiseu ienoe man YdtS
Neus am 1lIontas Uot
gen ein
0st9ybeiteu aller a.I srontSi arl H9is
alsscfiibrt.
Cfiite: Gde Der 6. nuS SoDas strasa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

Gen. Waoe 1T ieines GOmmanoos III
Gbidamauga entboben uno nab galb=
inaton berufen moroen, Inn iooann als
Seieblsbaber elmer Greiwilliaensgris
9aoe nab porto Rico absuriifen. ejen.
Yrefinrio9e miro III ieiner Stelle oas
Commando in @bitamau9a lberneDs
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
3riegSsWnerlei.

g8aibinsto H. 8. g..
81. Suli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
S abrgang %.

ben Sransporti6iIfen. Wenn iie is=
mails na6 ben Ser. Staaten aurlidtebs
rem Ioa, mub ss iosleiA aeldehen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

General gRiles, yeieblsbnber Der
9ortp Jtico.Grpsoition. ianote fol9enoe
Sepelde an bas Grieasoepartsment.
wslhe beute Nbeno I'M 10 ubr peroi=
Ientli6t nuroe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Vbilaoclpbia beimsein9t.

Der entiebliden @lutSpsriooe. untsr
Der bic GinpObner bieier Staot felt
iiber orei Wohen aelitten babsn. ipuros
beute ourd zines Der ibrsdliblteu @e-
tuitter. oas luobl iemals bier oorsstom.
men lit, weniaitens oorliliises gnbs
0emaht. Ser &sasnfaa mar Der
itdrtife. Der i'll ben Yiihsrn oss bieiissu
geetteramtes perseihnst 1T. Ysim
lidrtIten bisber beobadtstsn &eaenialle.
Der lid Dor etwa IL Sabrsn ereianete.
belief lit bic in "a Stunosn ssiallsnt
&eNenmenNe auf st 3oa. Sat- in ei'
mem fprt puroe Die gltmoipbdre Dor
8liBsn eur1audt uno pisls Gla9asn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Grtraiitnns bcs GonsrcKes?

8aihinston 9. g.,
2. Quauf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
EXPECTING ACTION AT KEY WEST.
OFFICERS BELIEVE THAT THE FLEET WILL
BE UNDER WAY WITHIN wEEK-THE
NEED FOR PROMPT ACTION.

Key West April Is (SpeciaD-Captaln Sampson
came ashore this afternoon for the second time IN
month He read the bulletins telling OF the return
OF the Flying Squadron and OF the prospective NOV
ing OF the Regular Army 70 Florida and other coast
lines. The latter Interested him most II has been
a question among the naval commanders here what
would he done to follow UP naval demonstration
before Havana. and the possible taking OF the c'ty
by the warships. Without REGULAR troops to enter
the city and hold 1t. the officers have felt that Il
would be n superfous task 10 silence the shore bat
teries and reduce Havana. Until lately they had
believed that orders for the feet to would be
given by April l5 but the absence OF troops and
transports led them 10 change their revs. Now
toward the coast means that the nret Will be under
way within week: though the persistent circuls.
detached and sent 10 join the Flying Squadron
causes doubt AS 70 the ultimate plans nj Wash,g.
afternoon In trying to learn when Congress was
iifely act. but one could answer tha: question
troops actually occupy Cuba n descent win Ne
r,nde on Matanzas az well as on Havana. The
fhere hut IL has placed mites In Matanzas Hnrbo-
RI" prospect OF %tteck reSHires large body o'
wise no utilized for the defence OF Havana. The
insursents have At nreSsnt Sons'deSaeS f,f ,e
tanzas f. one OF the places where the nsursents
could form an eTrsetivs junction with the unts"a
tina, purpose The information said TO have been
received by tho fo:sign Ministers in washington
surgents because their food supplies shut on
Is ridiculous to any one who understands the
act ial situation
The Insurgents either raise their own food prod
ucts or procure u by attacking Spanish convoys.
No vessel might touch the island for month
and they would no, feel H. White SPANISH troops
will have the benefit OF the food which was con.
trhutod by tho American people for the benefit 9,
the reconcentrados that supply is limited and w.
soon be exhausted. The Spanish soldiers VIII no
reduced to starvation much sooner than the IN.
surgents can be exhausted II thore Is 10 be oeiSy
Of three or four weeks In order to have II of1ciaE
shown that Gomez and his followers reject SPAIN
suspension of hostilites. the only effect Will De "
ncrea ;he suferngs OF the starving country PEG
Pile IT will not weaken the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
THE VATICAN STILL AT WORK.

THE POPE SEEKING TO GET SPAIN TO MAKE
FRESH CONCESIONS
London. April l5.-The Rome correspondent
OF THE Daily News" says:
Cardinal Rampoa Papal Secretary OF
State. speaking tonight to the French Am
bassador about the chances OF war between
Spain and the United States said: We still
hope. and there Is still a thread of hope AL
though. according to the news received from tho
Vatican. II Is considered certain that President
Mckinley will send an utimatum to Spain. they
still hope and work there to find some means TO
avoid extremities. either by inducing Spain to
make fresh concessions-fcr which purpose the
Pope has again personally addressed the Queen
Regent and Senior Sagesta-or by finding basis
of arbitration acceptable to both sides In the
latter connection Queen Victoria IL spoken OF as
the only European sovereign whom the United
States. 1t is supposed. would allow to interfere
In their affairs
Most explicit Instructions on the subject have
been sert to Monslgnor Nava. the Papal Nurclo
at Madrid. through Monsgnor Carl. the Nuncio
at Paris. France and Russia. II Is said have
been prevailed upon to make fresh representa-
uons At Washington In favor Of peace. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

ers from i'll health stands little show of being sue
cessiul business man The who comes to his
desk in the morning with headache, who suffers
all day from dizziness and drowsiness, who goes TO
his meals without an appetite and tosses rcsessly
through the night without sleep is likely to leave
a competence for his widow and orphans Success is
even more dependent upon health than upon ability
Few men realize these truths They think that
everything can be accomplished by work and that
health IS a secondary consideration. Work is useless
unless II is good work. and good work is never done
save by thoroughly healthy DR. Picrccs
Golden Medical Discovery is the best Of all health
res'orers and health prcservers II makes the stom-
aoh strong and active. II sends man t. his meals
thoroughly hungry every time II facilitates the flow
OF digestive juices and makes assimilation perfect
IL invigorates the liver 1t purhes the blood and
fills ii with the life giving elements of the food II
IS the great blood maker and flesh builder 1t tears
down inert half dead tissues and builds new firm.
muscular flesh 1t does no, build Aabby fat like cod
liver OIL and does not make people more corpu,ent
MT JOHN Brooks. OF Boylston Mass writes. write
10 zen you OF Inc great benefit received from DR.
i1etce Golden Medical Discovery. was taken with a
PAD cold which settled lungs The doctors said was
III consumption and could not well took cod liver oil
nnu nn me no good Alter taking IL four heard
Of your Golden Medical Discovery aud saved my iife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

WHAT THE TINES SAYS OF THE ATTITUDE OF
GREAT BRITAIN


London. April 16.-"rhc Times" which at
taches no Importance to the rumOrs of a Eu-
ropean demonstration against the United States.
says
England would assuredly be no party to such
n demonstration. but 1t is even more absurd TO
suggest that because England sympathizes With
American Indignation at Cuban horrors the
British Government ought to rush into armed
alliance with the United States FOR a settlement
of Il question in which we have no immediate
concern
IT Is another instance of the hsre-brained
folly which cndeavored to Involve us In a war
or behalf Of Greece The Americans would
rightly regard an offer OF such assistance as an
intrusion and an insult But II is 10 be added
that though We cannot condone tho errors OF
Spain. we feel very keenly that she Is paying
n heavy penalty in the form most painful TO a
high spirited nation. and FOR any reason short
OF such urgent considerations as are most UNI
likely 10 arise. should be unwilling to go out
o. our way TO throw our forces into the balance
against old ally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
MR.. MONEY APOLOGIES.
A BOLD FORECAST OF THE FUTURE
LATEST GUESS AS TO THE SOLUTION OF TIKI
CUBAN CRISIS

CUBAN CRISIS.
London. April 16-The Washington corre-
spondent Of The Daily News says:
LAS n bold forecast II is alleged that President
McKinley's plan Is TO send supplies TO the re-
concentrates escorted by warships which would
practically seize Cuba Spain then would pro-
pose arbitration. and America would consent
claiming compensation for the losses OF Amerl-
can citizens in Cuba during the last decade
The amount would be too large for Spain TO
pay, and Cuba would be peacefully annexed by
America In satisfaction Of her claim"
THE Daily News" commenting editorially
upon this bold forecast" says:
This solution is too good To be true. II the
question simply one Of money It might
have been settled long ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

suggestion has been made by the Vatican TO try
TO organize a European naval demonstration
against the United States but the project was
ridiculed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
THE ATTITUDE OF EUROPE.
WILL. ONLY MAKE HER VOICE HEARD AT THE
CLOSE OF wAR

Budapest. April 15.-The Poster Lioyo
echoes the statement OF an italian paper 'n"'
Europe Is likely to make It's voice heard IN inc
interests OF Justice at the close OF the war. con-
tenting Itself meanwhile with strict neutraii,y.
This idea that there would be any prooaomu,v
in an attempt to treat the United states I'M I'M
Japan was treated after the recent war WIN
China Is generally ridiculed by sensible men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16


t HSsqs sft of the chair
% m ~Sn TO r tnT sho
he Just made is absolutely untrue"
want to say to Inc senator at ron
had returned" replied Mr.. Wellington; .
Il DO not care what The Journal said, retorted
NJ wenFton--If there is any untru'h in the
~ am correcting you. not The Journal re-
II say the remark you made is not true"
again returned Mr. Wellington dossedly;.
Mr. Money, his whole frame quiyerlng with sup
pressed emotion. his arm outstrctched dehanty
II DO make It on my own responsibility" replied
Mr.. Wellington like a fash
THE LIE PASSED.
Then you Nc"' came from tho Mississippi sena-
tor so quickly that Il sounded Ike echo or the
crack Of n pistol after the fash Of an explosion.
The Senate electrified. Senators looked az
each other in blank nmazement. and tho galleries
rose en- nasse and leaned over as the two Senators
II call the gentleman to order II the gentleman
floor OF the Senate" Mr. Wellington resumed
walking toward his antagonist. Il can stand 1t
BY This time all was confusion. The vice-Presi;
risen to their feet, But The two Senators sill
called 70 each other in defiant tones that rang out
COM. Come outside and make ~. cried Mr. Money
cone now sald Mr. None bcHk "5iii1s.'"
The senate will be in order' called out Vice.
President Hobart
Mr.. WILSON ORep. WASH broke the tension n,
this point by stepping forward into the centre
aise and asking IN bland voice whether a
declaration o. war would bc In order"
MR.. MONEY APOLOGIES.
The Senator's md the galleries laughed heartily
nj this sally and friends ~ tho hellcose Senator's
surrounded them and led them away into the cloak
rooms. few minutes after the adoption OF the
Jones agreement Mr.. Money emerged from the
cloak room. and amid an Impressive silence said:
MI. Fres'' 1T. desire to say that under rirong
proyOcation used language which was not par Ia
mertary. Nothing could be further from my inten-
ton than 10 violate the decorum Of the senate or
to break any O! ia rules. |. therefore desire 10
apologize 10 the Senate FOR language which should
not have used In IT. presence"
The galleries applauded this utterance and the
Incident closed.
Mr.. Stewart (Nev) took the floor and made 4
speech In favor Of recognizing the Cuban Republic
AZ the core OF Mr. Stewards speech the Senate
on motion OF Mr.. Davis adjourned at 1916 pm
until 10 m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

CHINA REFUSES TO SELL CRUISERS
London. April 15-The Shanghai corresponds
ent of THE Times" says:
China has declined to sell to the United S'a'.s
three cruisers that are being built Tor n s-s6
Germany although the American agents o"e
TO replace them with four vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

THE MORRIS EXCEEDS CONTRACT SEE.
Bristol. r l.. April Is-The torpcdo'ooa' w.. w.,
had builders trial to-dsytand devs'o Ipsam. Her
OF o3%4 knots with only IS pounds OF
contract calls for q knots with ccS oo'in-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

How much
property a
III an will
leave when
he dies de-
ponds large
ly upon his
health. The
nan who suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Every Spring
1oiIs Would Appear, but Hoods
Sarsapariila Cured Them.

II was afiirted with boils every srring for
ID years. They would confine me 10 the house
for weeks at a time. and suffered terribly I
began taking Hoods Sarsapnrtla and followed
Of a boil since" c. Fl. MOORE. Bay Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

the smoke OF battle. but through II al ne mas
shown Christian forbcarance III. same when ~, re
has reflected in the handling OF this dipomatc
of subjects / regret that diplomacy has Iaiied 10
bring order out OF the chaos existing we Know
not the finessc OF this diplomacy. We speak from
our hearts. In the open. and IT Is through us tnat
the President in his trying position must De up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

are the best after-dinner
pills. aid digestion. 3Jc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
THE COUNTY TICKET.

It is but few days before the DEM
ocrats of Salt Lake county Will nomi-
nate candidates for the various Offices
to be flied this year
These offices concern the people of
this county more intimately than do
the offices of United States senator and
representative. OF the county offices
the most important are those OF the
three commissioners; they are the
financial agents Of the county and upon
how they conduct it's business depends
whether county taxes shall be light or
heavy.
The present commissioners have
made a magnificent record, one of
which the party is proud and of
which the commissioners may be proud.
They found the affairs of the county
in anything but a prosperous condi-
ton. and they have been put into first
class condition. County warrants no
longer go begging at a heavy discount;
the county business is now transacted
on cash basis. Wherever 1t has been
possible to reduce expenses they have
been, and today county employees are
not drawing fat salaries and doing
nothing. The party owes it to itself to
see to it that no one is named for coun-
ty commissioner who is not up to the
standard set by the party two years
ago. To put in office less competent
men than now fill the position of COM
missioners would be a decided misfor-
frrpa 70 y,ortv ard ,,,,hlio
While considerable has been said
about the commissioners because they
are the financial agents Of the county,
the other offices are Of great if not
equal Importance, and the same care
should be taken to nominate good men
and women to fill them as to fill the
offices of county commissioners.
In many respects the most import
ant Office to be filed is that of county
attorney. He is the legal adviser Of
the commissioners. and a lawyer of
ability equal to the present county at
torney should be named; If one
does not offer himself as can
didate he should be sought for.
All the county offices have been
well administered; expenses have
been kept at the lowest, and the public
interests have been considered first of
all. All the county officials are entitled
to the highest praise for the manner in
which they have discharged the duties
of their offices. And in the case Of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
LET THE PEOPLE REFLECT.

The people of the United States
should be deyoting much of their time
between now and the meeting of con-
gress to a calm and careful considera-
ton of the question of what is termed
a policy of expansion. 1t is easy to
be caught with the glamour that sur
rounds such a question, but there is
something besides glamour TO be con-
sidered. There is the stern reality
That the United States could success
fully govern colonies there is no reason
in the world to doubt. But the cues
ton is whether it is desirable to have
colonies to govern. The great thing to
be considered is the effect of colonial
possessions upon this country. not what
would be the effect upon colonies of
their government by this country. 1t
is a plain proposition that it cannot be
desirable that this country shall have
extensive possessions, the people of
hich are not fitted for the exercise of
American citizenship. The great mis-
sion of the United States has been to
advance man politically and morally,
self government; and thus far well
have they fulfilled that mission. But
if they shall incorporate within their
territorial limits some millions of peo-
pie who are not to share in the COM
mon political life, but who are to be
exploited Though they will be raised to
some EXTENT, then the grand mission
of the United States fails, TO certain
extent. 1t is better for the principles
of democratic government, better for
civilization, better for humanity that
this government continue TO recognize
the rights of man, those rights set forth
in the Declaration of Independence, and
act upon them, than that it should take
under its charge millions of men in
whom it does not recognize such rights;
to do so would be a step backward and
not forward There can be no national
pride in seeing the flag float over any
land where it does not symbolic Amer
lean political and industrial ideas; they
are the great things; mere island pos
sessions are nothing.
The American people are confronted
with most serious question, and they
should familiarize themselves with
every aspect of it and all its bearings
If this is done. their ultimate decision
will be about right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
A VERMONT STORY.

Stories of official incompetency in the
army continue to come in. and come
from sources whose motives cannot be
impugned. A Vermont regiment that
was out 80 days. all the while in a
southern camp, has just returned to
the state, and the Montpelier Watch
man, Republican newspaper, speak
ing of the sight presented by the vol
unteers. says:
The Vermont regiment is at home,
and its condition seems to afford culnu-
lative evidence of the incompetency OF
the department charged with the ad-
ninistration of the governments mill
tary affairs. A hospital train, carrying
over 200 sick, about one-fourth of the
regiment, whose condition and appear
ance are CHASTITY reminders OF the re-
turning victims of Libby prison, Belle
Isle and Andersonyille, during the civil
war, from a command that has never
been to the front. but has been contln-
ualiy in camp, on the national q 0main,
within the direct circuit of railways,
telegraphs and all the agencies of sup
ply and miniStratiOn, in country OIL
unlimited resources-thiS is a somewhat
convincing proof of colossal incompe-
tency and inefiiciency in the military
administration of either the state or
the nation. or both.
Someone is to blame for all this, and
the blame should be fixed. Not the re-
concentrate camps of Cuba, but the de-
tention and hospital camps of the
American army are now pointed to as
examples of cruelty and suffering. In
the name OF humanity. let there be an
investigation.