davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
SIt:NafUfu.

W b ut. - u. y. vinbolilt
ppn 2&ilnot tebrte Somuerlta0 poll
S&albin0ton ;urilG, no er mebrere
9&ofen i'm ,intereiie Der %iQ fiir ireie
Ncimitdtten tbdtig mar. Gr ia9te, Ell
nc Mtaioritdt oeS Nuolhuilee fiir 81
ientlthevdnbereien miro iiir einen 0ilr=
lti9en Tcridt ltimmen, oas miro ie=
bod oaS vette Iein, mas man bauon
bort, penn Der Spre6er Geep uno Die
oltliden Hepublitdner lino gan; ent
itiepen ScSen bic MaBresel - cine
l6linme Nahriht iiir Saulenpe BON
un9liidlihen Nnlieolern arf Ben %dn=
pereieu Der Siiieton Neierpatipn.
Seresfpro. - Sie @eihGitsz
leute unb Die berporrasenplt item Burger
Der Staot uno llnl9egenp proteitiren
9c0en ben Sau zines GourtballeS in
Nlt Eoint, pellen Soften lih an
$4,000 "belauien lollen.
Sell Hdpipo. - Gin Vrolett
iir Vrbaulng elmer Selepbonlinie
;uiihcn Sell Napipe mo warretion
miro cbcu beiprohen. llntcrncbmcn=
&c Surmer al Der Einie entlall0 wer
ben iiA elm Selephon ms Nule ma
den laren.
Nberbeen.-Eu pielcr H'cScnp
erpartet man cineu SroBen :SuiluB h.
neuen Aniieolern. Sie uuo9e;cidne
te Grnte Deo letstcn %,>ubreS, pdo &c
linpc 9$intcruetter, Die Nuten Frcilc
iiir Eroouttc, Der Notwithstanding
nieori9e Treio iiir ,Sarnluno bObel
Die 9luimertlumteit Der tleilcn Nar=
mer i'm Often auf lid ge;p9en, uno eo
unterlicot teincm .Slucifel, paB lih III
SiiopatutO mcbr ncue Nnlieoler llie
p~erlollen merpen ais lc ;upor. NuS
%>llinpiS, Mtiiiouri unp &uniuo erlpur
tct man cine Nimpnnperun0.
NuroE.-Gine Wieicllidait bieli
ger vcutC be9ob lid leptcn Snm'to0
ndh Dem brCl Wtellcn obcrhalb Don
bort 0clc9encn S&Oro'S Ndine uno
biClt Elm Sic Htic al, III pel'en Ser
louie Gro1uct, %uicb0ll nim. 9clpiclt
wurDeuL-Gin }ic Die i'm ,Ircicn in
,<0nuor lit wobl nod nit ou0cpclcu.
NierrG. - I'm lcRten Nerbit
murocu m0ciGbr 10000 Stiid Jun
9co &icb bierbcr Gc6roht uno llbcr
Die ucriMicocncn @&cioC9uinoe icrltrcut
no tic Die AldBc ser nui9ciiittcrtcr
cimlobmtn. 2ieic0 &cri0brcu hal
ijM 10 0ll90e;ci6nct bclpdbrt, ouH c0iI
oicicm Sabre III pcr0roBCrtcm MtOB'
lt0bc wjcocrbolt wcroCn miro. "a
nit uiro ncu Mtioc0rjuoCu SIo "a.
toto9 elm .3cuguib uu3gcitcllt, mcl0c@
0ou;c &0upc iilr lore &orIi0,ihtcj
ipridt.
&ilmot.-H& jumot hat OCu (ro.
;cH mn oeu Gomtuiig 9cmonncll. Nil
Iclc0yOnm aus FjCyrc 6crjhtct, ONi
odq Cbtr0criMt cinitjmmjg iijr 3&il
mot tuti6jcocu babe. Njcutber bcrrld
.bicr GroEcr ,>u6el NM NrluOe. g
Ero;eB WurOc vuiihcu %&ilmot I'M
SjTctou gcijbrt ilbcr Oen ~}(u9iOll DC
@&obl m 1896 6ciI0lih &trlc9Mi.
pcs Nomuiiec9. N&jlmOt wjro mn
t wic biober Der 0ouutuijp uou )iobcrt,
GN,rtO hlci6ru
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03

~ ~ " W. " WV NNtpp4
tct. &uuquiit mar Elm leoiser Wanr
BON etwa 80 Sabren.
u.-0ier wrroe Mittmod
WorSen bic ,Sabrit fir Miiblcn= 9luS.
l%taTiirunSen, Gigentblm Der Sirmo
@eoroe ~ Gole, pur6 ,yeller ;eritort.
%erluit $4,000, %erli6erms S13,
900.
Nututb. - Bon SCOT Gountr
miro bcribtet, oaB Die Sobnion Nifel
Mining Company, mel6e BORT 9rOBe
Vanoltreten controlirt lnp quite guS=
li@tcn aui Niteler; bat, jept wieoer
Nnltaltcu triiit, ener9ii6 NIT Der Gnt=
witlung Der @eSeno uno bes Gisen=
tblmS poranSugeben. Nn $40, 200
'ollen IN %perSan9encr ISOLDE al oor=
ti9e @runpeiSentbumsbeliser ausbes
Sablt woroen iein.
&aota. - NlS :. ~. Surri
tin duf Der Sia9p cine lteile goi6un9
binrnterrutlhte, blieb Der Sabn ieines
NepebrS al einem @egenltano bGn9er
unp brabte beim Nieoeriallen baelelbe
sum Gntlaoen. Der S6uB sir9 in
SurrltinS llnterleib uno miro mobl
'einen SOB bcrbeifiibren.
: III III h. - Nobn G1ltino, met
der IN &eller9 vumbercamp am Ser
million 9Sege ar6eitete, lturb S%reita9
Mtorgen an Den tu9Sporber erbaltenen
E%erletun9en. &Gbreno Caitino nit
Dem ,ydllen eineS &Oumeo bel6Gfti9t
mar, 1tel ibnl cin 9roBer oilrrer Pit
All Den &opf unD peruriufte einen
S6Goclbruh.
W lnneapolio-M Der 1t.
Nntbonp S~urnballe in 81 Minnea
polls trat am Sienitug Die @rcBlo9e
Der Hermans Sobne in Sirun0, in
wcl0er etrpa 100 Sele9aten anmeieno
wareno. Mebrere vo9en in isis
con'in, wcl6e lette9 Sabr weoen eli
ner S%teuerauila9e fiir pao 6ermams
Monument in Nelp Him aus Der
WroBlo9e &%isconiins traten, iu6ten
I'M Die ErlaAbniB mad, lid Der Wiinnc-
lota WroBlo9c anihlieBeu III piirien.
Nin Gomite muroe ernannt, I'M nit
Dem Erdiioenteu Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
logc b~etreiis pieier Suhe III cpnieri=
rem. - Sie Seamtenwabl eroab
fol9enoeS Hcllltat: wrpB &ice FRI
'iocnt, &ans S~irtboicr pom Wtinnea
polls; WroB Secretdr, Mermaum
Gircler ppn W%inncupolis @roB=
Shapmeiiter, t.. vembte pon ct.
Foul @roB S%ruitee, Gbriit. Si9ss
uon Il. Noul S%irectoreu: 81. Shneu
Don It. Naul, ~. %ogt uno GbOr
les i,erma,tl Don Wjmeupolio.
aribNult,-S erWottlnmoroe
Is. Nortep III umptit Ct. Eaul er9riiien
II. blerber gebradtmorocn sine 9roBe
Ntenlhenmen9c bate lid ON &abnboz
re pcrlammelt, I'M i'm ultommen Ill
'eben. NlS CT Die Mtulle Bottles lah,
0crietb CT III 2lll9lt CT muroe ieoph
mlbthelli0t in elmer &utlde ms Goun=
tn ~"cfdn9niB Scbruht. Sortep lelS
net Die Chat.
Mbcatou.-N Der otGbe peo
Nohlcnld)uppenS muroc Somner'tdo
Wtor0cn Die yeite Der Maria Edna
ocr, cinco observation-disclosures I'M !Nurle
Oco lrcoi0cro j.. !. &iliumo, &c
imrpcu. sine Mugelwunpe I'M &opic
benefit, puB pN9 nunc Nt0pd,en crs
moroCt muroc.
Suluth. - Sic Neamtcn Scr
2uluth, Wtcidbu unp Nortbern Gi'cn
bNbu BADEN btlNloMen, I'M l%uuienoen
| sabre III Troctor ¬t nlo0cpchntc
Enulidtelten, p0rltnter picr oroBe
NCbGupe iIr INSTRUMENTATION
m,o cincn 1&nurcnrnum Crridtcu III
lQiicn.
y. nam,, ,no,A,
"n ''"I; nnn
'''""'I ,!','," 'V'''"" "V''
o.,' "' o.' w" *"HL ''%"n
-" n.,V,v'' .,,y". %g""E, "E,
Ct >St aon ~" ,''''''''' 'N'"''''
V''l"8'
L q Il l.-SNlC aus SSQ1NlllO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

he shows the wisdom of the true novelist he
does not accomplish the regeneration OF MS
heroine BIZ s!eight-c hand. leaving her high
and dry upon the shore Of new HE from
which all the old temptations are excluded
Where q writer of more obviously dramatic
Ideas would have clapped Evelyn into con-
vent. Mr. Moore depicts her growing INTO the
achievement Of her nobest self. and re-enterins
upon life fortified with spiritual strength ho'
protected by conventual walls or vows, or any
other empirical aids. She was bundle oi CON
nicttpg passions at the beginning. they are strug-
Cling together as the novel closes. and II Is ho'
mcrely because she has conquered but because
she must GO on conQuOrnG her weakness. that
she moves the reader and is bound 10 be re-
uen,borcd The novel Will greatly strengthen
the authors position. 1t speaks of a powerful
IMAGINATION. and, even more. of a sane and
bopeful Wow Of human life. The style may be
trlAe fatiguing to tie reader who has been lean
ing on the easy nucncy Of many of the novels
OF the day. but it is really supple and clear
sometimes it gains effects Of positive beauty
One thing il does for which it cannot be too
warmly praisod-it clothes the substance OF the
book to Perfection. 50 that for all his lights and
shadows. for all his effects and half-efccis. for
all his artistic touches. one does not think OF
Mr. Moorcs words. one thinks solely OF what
he has 10 say. II 5 in no captous spirit but
merely from Il desire that a novel so well VIII
ten should have no flaws. that we point out 10
Mr. Moore for correction in the next edition.
the inadvisability Of having MonsiSnor Mostyn.
OF page $40. read letter which Evelyn. or
page ca. has destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

pood cuift Deroe Goldsmith. if you care to
know what is pure English. I need hardly tel
You to read another and a greater Book Inc ne
BOOK which begot English prose sun remains 10
,,,'re,nn tvne The English Bible is the true
achooI ~ English literature. II possesses every
o,,aIitv ~ orr language in its highest form-ex,
cent for scientific precision. practical AFFAIRS anu
philosophic analysis 1t would De I'u 'loI ~
';, a., essay on rnctaphysics. q political ar
ycIe or A novel in the language 81 the bioie.
Indeed il would he ridiculous 70 write AWNING
at all in the language Of the Bible But II you
caro- TO know the best that our literature can
Two in simple noble prose-mark learn, ana m
wardiy digest the Holy Scriptures in the English
tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
4 SPANISH GENTLEN1N.
THE REVOLVING PICTURE PAINTED BY a
SPANISH NOVELIST

From Boston
- ng ,',.,"c Hia,.''' ,..Sstar San sun
~ 'i'' "a w. vim, t1oster I. To-, ,iycs
- 49,. 80 . ,.,i,3 -.,,,,',., c.u.f,i.s ,c,cr-
ut9N'' '''" - a 49,, 80 lie.
noon Out ~niCn Will ,.,'',.',.'', ~ n, is
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S'i' 81 I''"0 S'''''' 90 '
WIN, ...... 49,, o,t,,,.,.,, ,,, ,..,. -, the in
MI ..i'. '''' ~ ., ~, ,.i = m
cree anon. 'I'' ,'''D' n,,o -, ,ho,o
manner "'tl,h h'tr ''-''
Gunner upon 'n' '""', ~ -
the offers ny way OF apl't"S'' '"' ..''
ana ann m, .',..." u" MS 80" ~, i W , l-,,,,,
~ 49,, U.s." ,,', m, 49,, ,h.. f,',r. M. .i.l NOT
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NJ !" 't'" c I- ~ - "
ne SrrH-N uhlt''i' man
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waist.''i ahH i"'II's up ii'' S''' y"
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. y HtSH ~ iUi -i'.'lii',i .i'i ''-" '''' "a
braln'c n"hlcfntns eyes. iul h' s-' I'I III
rcstranIns himself ana 'u'h.'t ''' i.a' ,' me
po'.' I"'" .h' E'"T' Nv '".i'.'
"diui q" HiiI',f mn, 7''' J. w. ' '"'' " 80 !
Pih'H ~ d. II ~, "I'' '-'' IN"
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siiile dI'iA-N me 7'"SS ann H'' coy '''' "''i
shdt nIt u ID pieces w 20" ms tii' -p''+'u
witt blood 1hr company received "Iih '!es-
dnH sh"u'S ~ ''"'"l'n l.7 !""'' %" I'' ',i
qu''dl' H' ',i,"'n' III "i'''" il ' ','' 80 '''"NP"
the hau'H1l h'i"f "'i' p'"'iH'I
puI h' lEh"'i0 ~ lh' "'"'I '' .'f i''S' nav
reach'4 me faW' hdpl} tit'' ID 'i'I 'rhltI'.
Tor nothing was htarl bul 'AfAF@sin' -h'uiS
IN" crashing OF glasses coarse Laughter ana
swearing
The count was not yet satisfied NIL his VIC
tory over the FH@lishfnan. Wnnc D" was swat
lowing win apparent cainn'S9 IN" glass ~
liquor when W'I" oh,rcd L. MN. De- did not
ceaS" - c'F"ui nam WIN MS cl c7. earned away
py a uuH madness "hi,h 9''h h''f' "u'- us
eyes. Wnich Wei" ,hr onif part oi ms irpasSIVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ANTARCTIC BERGS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

FrOm TNt fHIIautIpHId INFIWIH
The first Antarctic ice passed in several ye1'
by vessels bound to the United states ~.
ported by Captain Paude, Of the Norwegian s.s
Prince Edward which arrived al TINS pol ~!
terday from Carrizal. Chill with Manganese W !.
Between Cape Horn and the Falkland lsiAaS
the bergs appeared in the distance IKE INV. s.,
tain peaks, and for time IL was ih"usn. -
land was near. The error was not dlSVo, "a,
until the huge masses began TO roll win inc ssa
showing that they were ice which had brA .s'
away from some far distant and perhaps ,snr
known shore The Antarctic Ice IS dlNerehs, a,
the Arctic drift. being harder and 81 uI pah
blue in color. 1t is slower In meitinS. ,irrc,
bergs seen by Captain Paude were III 'ne w.
path Of vessels rounding Cape Born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SWEDISH PHILOSOPHY.

From The Denver Times.
Somtens n faller hat lie blues
An cuss lax DICKENS for VIE
But max. day 20 com again 70.
An hae ware a crackcryack sniio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DRAKE IN CADIZ HARBOp
HOW THE ENGLISH HERO SINGEn rr,
BEARD OF THE KING OF SPAIN

Burghley and WalSingham. you can 500 g..
their letters, believed now that Elizabeth hoa
ruined herself At last Happily her moods r,o ai
variable as the weather. She Was forced - W
the condition TO which she had reduced no, 81
fairs in the Low Countries by the appearano. ",
a number II starving wretches who had A.
serted from the garriSOnS there and had - sc
across 70 camor for their pay at her own naans
gates. If she had no troops IN the field bn, !
mutinOus and starving raDblr Shi might got ~
terms at all. II might be we'll 10 show ph;i'
that on ono element at least she could s,in -
dangerous Sh" had lost nothing nv tho b. =,
actions Of DRAKE and the prllateers With ho.
a heart she allowed Drake 10 10 them ont acaIa
take the BuonaV"ntura a ship Of her own ;,
carry his nag and go down - the coas, y,
Spain and s"e What was going On. He was MOI
/ to do too much. She sent a vice. admiral viii
him. IN the Lion. 10 %" a check ~ O,er-audac,~
Drake knew how 20 deal with embarrassing vice
adWrals. His own adventures would sail 4
he ordered. 10 he Mountains ~ The Moon ,,|
be quite certain that il was the right place IN or
TO- once under way and on ID. blue water \.
would g his own course and run his own risLs
CadiZ III lrbOr was throngcd Wi,h transnor,s
provision ships. powder ycss,l~-l hundred saT
Of them many IF a thousand tons and over
loading with stores Cor The Armada There u
thirty sail Of adventures. the ,martest AHA,
on the ocean. ana sailed hy the smartest seaman
. that eyer handled rope " tlier. Something
might bee done At CadiZ il De iid not say toG
much about il. The leave had le-u given him
10 ~. Dut he knew by exp ri'rDa and Burghley
again warned him. that it ~ ,ht. and probably
would. be revoked II H. waited TOO long. n.
moment was his own. and boz used t. He va;
but lust ia time. Before b., sails were under
the horizon courier gail0p.d nto Plymouth
with orders that under no c'ri ltlDn was he 10
/ enter port or haven of tho King ~ Spain or in.
jurc Spanish subjects. What else was he goinp
ont fOrr He had guessed how D.; would be- Com.
cdy or earnest n could not tell II earnest
some such order would be- -.nt after him. and
he mad not an instant 20 lose,
He sailed IN the morning u April p
or TshAnt he fell in with northwest gale and
~ flow on. spreading every stitch y canYa;
which his -pars would bear Iu .lo DAYS he "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ADVICE TO YOUNG AUTIlORS
MIR. FREDERIC HARRISON ON THE FOX
NATION OF LITERARY STYLE

marks upon literature nave niue lhl'icS' i"'
those whose mind runs on sports. ana peihal's
even less for those whose mind Is ahsornoh III
the schools. But. as there are always some VINO
dream Of life OF lett rs. an occupation az
ready too crowded and far from inviting at me
best they Will expect me 10 tell them how |
think they may acquire command OF style.
know reason Why they should, ana kho"
no way they could st about II. But. SupposlnS
one has something to say-somct hing that II
concerns the world TO know and this. for
young student IS a. consderahie claim. large
ORDER | think BE- calls II IN tn" current dlaicrt
all ! have to tell him is this. Think II out quite
. clearly in your own mind. and then put II down
in the simplest words that Offer. just as II you
were telling IL To friend. but dropping IN" tags
OF Ia. day with which your spoken discourse
would naturally hc garnishcd. BE familiar. but
/ rs no means vulgar. At any rate. h" easy. col
loquial you like. but shun those vo'dhl"s
which come t. us across the Atlantic. or from
Newmarket and WhI.chapcl. with which the
Ciided youth and journalists up t"-date low
to salt their language 10 not max" us sit up
/ too much or always take a back s"at' DO not
ask Us 90 rid" for fall.' 20 hurry uIt or
boom il all We know" Nothing - NOR" irri-
tating in print than The iteration VI slang. and
+ those stale phrases with which The mar baked
seek 90 conyirc, us that they are In the swim
and going strong -if Way borrow the Ian
suagc Of the LAY that Noilpuk u %" smart and
knowing world. Ii oncnds mo Ike the rtck ~
/ last nights tobacco.
II is q good rule FOR a young writer t. avoid
more than twenty or thirty words without fun
stop and not - put more than two commas in
each sentence go that its clauses should not cV-
cd ihr'e. rms. of course only in r"''F'
Ih.r' iS no POSITIVE iiW. y me writer can cas-
H. Iiar" IN sentence IN" hundred words. ana
/ ave or SIX minor clauses with their proper CON
mas and coous. Iusktn was wont 10 loss OH
. Is" "r three hundred words ana hNr ani-iN'hY
commas without % pause lut even I'D the mana
+ 80 @Ith uasi'.an THIS ends ID failure. ana IS
f'll. grfi"squ" I'D effect. for I'D so s.ni nee
can hr spoken aloud \ hefinn"r AN sold 'fn
N1nar" NOR" than i""niy -ir" "Df g. !n one
. sentence WIKI perfect case. N'1'y all young
writer's Just aF men li IN To carly ages of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

That Rudyard Kipling takes his Work haTu
il the statement u South African inter
viewer" This observer adds that hIp4ns -
tremendously IN earnest about ANXIOUS 10
give Of his best: often dissatisfied with ms pest
Ie is quite comicaly dissatisfied with success
quite tragically haunted by the Tear tha' 'h,s
or that piece of work. felt intensely ny hihlSeli
i'm writing and applauIed even by high ana
mighty critics is in reality cheap and shoddy
in execution. and viii br cast ~ damages before
The higher court II post"rity. when fudyarn
killing had written The Rec"ssion"l. "hich
two hcmiephores felt to be- ne II the very
trurst and Soundcst pieces ~ work done by any
writing man in orr lay and c"nera,ion a" was
ca ,l.l.r.-s.d bv its shortcomings %. his private
conception that b. throw IA" rough COPY III the
wasteuaa-r basket Thence Ms. k.piinE res
cuci it, But for Mrs. Kipling We should nave
had no 'ReccssilnaI, For his best patriotic
poems he has declined 10 accept any pay.
These things az, pleasant 10 read FOR theY III -
dicatc talents 81 the kind that grow II is m"dl-
ocrity that is blissfuy satisfied with It's pro-
ductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Nj w. f.. Ieney's pension from the BRITISH
Government is one OF 81 OD) year. This Is the
sum also received by r. nnyson, and he are" II
Il l-snAnn tiIlLna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Mrs. Walford the author OF The Baby's
Grandmother." has written a new novel-one of
Scottish HE. II We may judge by the title,
"Leddy Marget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

tn" library of Charles Kean is to be sold in
London next week 1t contains nothing very re-
markabie. Many Of the looks. The AthcnRurn"
tells US. belonged 10 Charles Kcan's wife (born
Ellen Tr"e). and. curiously enough several of
these are distinctly religious A copy OF A
Gattys Twenty Plain Sermons has the In
tcrcsting inscriptions The book my darling
read from on board the ship Champion Of the
Seas on our passage TO Australia Ellen Kean"
Even NOR" curious than this is a volume Of
Psalins and Hymns" inscribed MIR. Edmund
keans book The interest Of the library as q
whole IL largely dramatic one Of the lots" con
SIsting OF sihty-iivc volumes OF Charles Kean's
prompt copies Of the Shakespearian and other
plays produced under his direction at the
Princess Theatre
At the same sale series Of letters Of Ed
mund Koan Will bc disposed Of They are said
to be characteristic and curious. and they in
Guide that Wournful epistle written by Kean TO
his wife when approaching death: Let us be
no longer FOOLS come home. forget and forgive
II l have CREDIT was my head, not my heart
my future life shall be employed In
contributing to your happiness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
AN ILLUSTRATION OF SPANISH
CRUELTY

The condition of the Spanish army in
Santiago is hopeless. and that of the people
in the city, who are chiefly Spanish and
Cubans in sympathy with Spain, is as
wretched as it well can be. The last adj
vices show that our troops have surrounded
the city so that there can be no escape for
any portion of the troops unless they break
through the American lines. The chances of
the failure of such attempt, with great
loss, are largely in excess of any chance
of success. An army so broken in spirit as
the Spanish in Santiago seems TO be cannot
be depended on for vigorous attack. The
one thing for such an army to do is to sur
render Surrender it would if the officer in
command could act upon his own judgment,
as officers generally are permitted to do
under like circumstances He dare not, and
he dare not because the Spanish Ministry at
Madrid directs him to hold out. He is au-
thorized to surrender the city and to give up
eastern Cuba, but he is not permitted to
surrender his army. That is Ministry
two thousand miles distant, out of harms
reach, DEGREES that the Spanish army in
Santiago shall either starve or be slaugh-
tered with the people of the city unless it
can cut it's way out, or be permitted to
march out Out of the city, the garrison
of Santiago, eight or ten thousand men,
would have nothing upon which to subsist
in a country in which there is 40 food and
to which the Madrid rulers cannot send a
ration. Spain's government has doomed its
soldiers in Cuba to death either by starva-
ton or slaughter. The administration at
Washington would, it is said send the army
in Santiago to Spain. 1t delays lombard
ment in the hope that the Spanish Ministry
will be moved to save its army and Spanish
subjects from further suffering and death.
War is war; the purpose of the United
States in going to war with Spain is to drive
the Spanish out of Cuba. 1T is not Rich
mond want" said General Grant at
Spottsylvania "but the surrender of the
Confederate armies" 1t is not Santiago or
any other town in Cuba that the United
States is after, but the expulsion of the
Spanish armies from the island Having
surrounded the Spanish army in Santiago,
the President must insist upon surrender.
He waits in hope that the Spanish Ministry
will be moved by considerations of humanity
and change its purpose to give over its army
to hopeless slaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

Several of the Spanish officers recently
taken prisoners, including Admiral Cervera
and Captain Eulate, of the Vizcaya, have
borne testimony to the excellent seaman
ship and fine gunnery shown on our ships
in the recent engagement. Especially have
they expressed surprise at the rapidity and
precision with which the guns were fired.
AS naval officers they must know that these
things indicate a high state of discipline in
our navy. The same thing was evidenced at
Manila Dewey and Montijo were not so
unequally matched as far as ships are con-
cerned, but Dewey found the Spanish ad-
miral unprepared, his ships, guns and men
out of condition. and took him completely
by surprise. On one side was perfect disci-
pline and the other entire lack of it. Yet
when the Maine was destroyed every officer
in the Spanish navy agreed that the fatal
explosion was undoubtedly due to lack of
discipline on board of her. They must know
better now, whether they admit it or not.