davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
YOUNG WOHlnHH0OD.
How Often it is Made Miserable by
the Lack Of Proper Advice at Just
the Right Time.

This picture tells its story sicy an The cider girl
just budding into "omIaoc has suffered b1ray with those cyu
arites and lua difficulties NI sap te lie many young
iEaig T. I'nFams Ecgesall; Compound always he relied
restore hCllll to Who thus HL@l. 1t is sovereign
h the wuSst forms OF female colait thai bearing down ei
weak back falling and dlGpmylt l1 Womb Inflammation OF
al troubles womb
tlos from the ucln the early of DEVELOPMENT and crrks
tendency llnors III SbitS cSci..Dl
prosation, and tones up the entire fanllla system.
Mrs. rini,! especially invites Young girls
their She
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
Tl0N. PHILADELPHIA J,
8 10 a. m, daily. Pittsburs, Chicago, Gins
cinnnu. Louisville and st. Louis. (Dht-
ing carr.
10 25 a. N. daily. for P!ttshurg and Chi,
caso, tNo coaches to Pittsburg) Lim@
FED to two Buffet Parlor Cars
I2,an p. m. daily, Limited" PlttsburS.
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cncinnai11
Louisville and st Louis. Dining Carl
- 70 2, m, daily PittsAurg and Clevelandi
vile c:ia CinrinnatD. Indianapolis. and
St Louis. Dining Carr
S2h p n, ENtsbure, Columbus. In.
GiaEanolis, Louisville and St. Loula.
$50 y m. daily PittshurE and Chlclgos
for Toledo, except Saturday.
no5 p. nj daily pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
II % p II. daily. Pittsbtirc', and Chragoi
daily far Knoxville. via Shenandoah
valley Route, for cleveland, except .at-
urday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
ElG TIRE GNJvvJy

Southern y ailHav.-Express ele D. m.
daiY sleeper. u Port Tampa Augusta
Menpnts and New orleans; 7S6 p, M,
daily, s'eepers TO New Orleans. Macon,
Menlphi5. Nashville, via Ashevile and
Hot Springs,
htIa rtic Coast Live -- Express II II n. m.
daily, sleeners 10 Charlelton. Macon, and
Iort Tampa Inj n. m, lHily, sleepers ia
RI hinond and Jacksonville
Chesane AXE & Ohio Railway S,11 p. na.s
daily, dining car and sieepers to Circins
naE
Seahoard AIR Line Eatlway.-Expcess
4&' a rn daily, sleoners To New Orleans.
Titan Limited" 100 p m, daily, sleepfa
90 Jaci.sonv!n. and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Will Address Pupils.

The Rev. Alexander II. Bowser,
pastor of the nitarian church, will
address the pupils OF Friends school,
Fourth and West Streets, at the open
ing exercises on Monday night next,
the lith inst. This VIII be the first
OF number Of addresses to he given
at the school, during the winter by
prominent men Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
DELAWARE DIVISION

Foi New Castle. SIS a. m. 3.0S, 4.C2 and
65S p m. week days.
For Lewes, s. 10 m., 1902 p. m week davs
For Rehnhoth 'a M, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and satu' days on'v.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
BIB loss a. m, 40a 6,5S. and 1911 p. IN.
Sinday, u II p. m
For MN2mins and way stations. 3n3 y. 81
m. week DAYS.
:. Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk lo5s a., n1., Weels-
days and l. II night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
EOR DTFFaIO

Via Emporium Iunctjon, SO a. In., and
Via Canandaicll. $50 n m. week days,
$50 m. except Saturday, aid IL u p.i
m daily
~ Congress NAL Limited Express All
Ncstihule Fhrlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra far. g.hvT tAau tn, usual Full
man charge. =
Cars Nsstihulr Passenger Coaches and
u'ninr car NJ cxtr, fare.
l'he Whining on TgaUsfer Company wiz
call for and check baggage from hotala
anh residences.
For further Information PASSENGERS ara
referred TO the ticket agent a the ststiont
! r Hl'TCluNSON, J r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agti
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Satigfa,'tOr,.

NrwIywcd Why Goo't you take a
wife?
burhctlcr Ny income is only sut,i-
cirnt for orc.
Sew Iywtt Wen. If she really loved
YOU she would probably be satisfied
with thut.-lurk.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
4 .IuL nni!e Gni,nnt.

Teacher (iu-Ir''tiHg elias on man
nprS) Now. Willie Brown. for eNam-
pie, if you worc sitting in an electric
car. every seat occupied. and an old
lady enters, what would Nou dor
Tommy Please. ST., | would pre-
tend was slcepiIl' Tit Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
1Cm InhnSon ftere.

Tom johnson Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was IN this city Yesterday talking
trolley lines. Mr.. johnson is idcnti.
fled with the purchase Of the New
Castle line and while here called upon
Willard salisbury and Anthony llig-
gins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Language of Flowers,

"There's language Of flowers, they say"
said he:
"Now which shall | choose to speak for
me"'
She hushed like a rose ere she found her
voice.
"Well-orange blossoms would be- my
choice.
(Ard that's how Cupid was made 10 70.
joice.)
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
The lafcaH llsnafck

How Mitchell's No. 2 West Third = rect
Is doing such u largo business in the re
nniring OF watches. We'll NJ rsnsnn--
Prices correct. Main springs put in Is
tents, crys' ais ID cents witches cleaned
and guar raDtced IS Gems and all 9th or
work reaspnabla. Bring your watch and
Wo will Olchn the case like nav,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Her tDnplR'ut.

"Why do YOU spta ak Of him as inron-
siderNte, nngaI!arF and disappoju.-
ing asked her dearest friCrG.
lie deliberately and persistenjly y re-
trains from giving lnc an opportunity
to refuse him answered the sweet
yonng thin".- ChieagN Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Why He Was Afraid.

She You never come 10 call on ms
any more.
He I'm afraid.
"Oh. the dog is kept chained now"
"ieS; but your fathers not. ."--Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Paid His Fine.

James Duncan who was committed
to the new workhousc ON Thursday
was released Yesterday when his fine
an': costs we're paid. lie is the first
prisoner to Be released.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
As to Nnir;r,,Ouy.

Ntere-.\s we're beth single, auntie,
we haven't any experience.
Maiden Aunt Bat I'm older than
Xull-
Niece-Well, yes, you've had a long-
er jntNpcrience. Puck
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
Prepared.

PenelopC-I understand it was a
case of love al first sight with him
Constance yes; he had heard
how wealthy She was before he Mat
her Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
teCdIng Stable,

Persona al attention given to feeding and
care Of horses at X lair's Stable, No 3o3
West Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

Hundreds OF lives saved ov.ry yeas b.
having ID Thoinus' Ecieciric OF IN lho
hcu.e just when it is needed. Curus
Group. heai, bu ns, cuts, wound. Of every
Surt. S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09

IN III ,ttcr how iony ynu nav, had tho
cough; II IT hasn't already developed into
COD 'uinps' on, DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
By ord3r OF
John Hmm

NnEornhr aud Commander III Ch OF.
i. N!tknriliiu, ijuta it General
iho GiilCtrs and mau u'e vlry much
pleased ~ith Art'cle ! ot tbs order Il, tha
in y Ga!ns Of tho state arsenal and head
q"rr'rfS OF the rirat lnIantry ha, naver
hccn done III previous years. 1he DllilI
iii! now in excellent condition
MNnh.es uf Canpioy G.. fir,t u,,a.
MG'e lniantry last night held an e,ec,j,,,
loE II Iientcnant u. he company a, tho
AruOry. }. Warner Rod, fur,ncr,v ,
sergeant in the company, WAS rh sen
lieutenant.
Mem hers of tho n. ionai Gu,rl com
rhn."s in THIS city n,e taking much inter.
tsl IN athletics, ANA last night lh.v Assem-
ble.! At ma ArIrUry ana organized h, fol
10" N officers: rrG5tA':ut, Samuri .:,iln
!er-. Of Company *; wee. .prrsicnt.
James Bowen. OF Company C.; rrror,iino
sncrr ,iI. J1ssa Mck,y, .. Company 4:
inancia! ste etIry. Frank Newell, OF Cam
ranV a; treasn en- Captain : mon r.,
Dohr:ty, of Company ); s.rgulnt a: "A ms
C!!li"id nownes. %! Company &.
y culhmittee was chosen u dvait A con.
s'ilni:na and bylaw anu con .i,t, .f ,hn
following: Sergeant NcNelI, Comr,ry 4
Sergeant Downo'. C"mp,W~C; ,-rrsc,nt
Parks, Company A: !~urgcan Giaruns
Company +; an! fIivata !lcCuilouyh.
b" nsiurli'ion niil meet every I'uo,.
day night 10 tn" Armory ana win man
out programme Of active work for Ihp
winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-09
70 INSPECT
The SOLDIERS.

Tho annual Inspection of tho difamnt
COMPANIES Of tho National Guard will tako
place during DccemEi:.
| me Inspection VIII b, conductoI by In.
srcc,o: General George n. Hail Of Cover
/ nor llunn > uit and LioutenauU Culune!
| Charles NJ. steven OIL has ccen dc allied
as h,s,,tan, to tn. in pecto. goaerai. The
ioi'owingNrder regarding the insp5c Ion
, has bsea Is .tlei:
| Adjntaut Generals ON 20, Wilmington
| Delaware Novombo -lJJl
| 'nural OrJer No. Ii:
| lhe u"hull inspection of tho Ma
tunnl Ghard>si this stat, wil TAX, place
as follows:
Company b, F<.t Infantry, MonIay
December !, Sp. III.
tompany d. First Infantry Tuesday,
! Ecctmb'r3, 81. III
Company L, t'irst Inian ry, Wednesday
December L. $ p. IL.
Company a. g, +, X, First Infantry.
December s. s y. m.
ii. Field and staH and non c)mm.s-
"icneu s!aiI vii report for insrcc. ion with
nc organizations NEAREST tl.s IIiv3 OF r,il
donGr
~. Muster and inspection rolls of tho
hsiu ana star, non commissioned nf
aua sho several companies VIII he prapa!-
81 III ZIP icata nlu be ite,untel To the
Inspecting ottcsr
~ 1hts a4u arsenal AM the bucks
aHd papers pertaintn. rhrr,;o, anI TIL,
hen'Iu1rtsrs First Iulantrr, !acli!ing
prIpo.ty, benkS and papers, wIlIDt in
spected prior to DocenibGr q IN ia u to
10 arranged h1 the inspecting uilicer and
officers IN charge.
V Lieutenant Colonel G.. NJ. Steyan-
son, First Infantry, is, iq adAit,o. to his
pfe'hiil duties, appointed uc,IEg assistant
inspector general and wi .epJrt 10 Gen
ctai orsa Ii Hail for duty at thi, III
spcction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Since the court Of inquiry rendered its
verdict Rear Admiral Schley has received
a large number of letters and kilograms,
all containing expressions of confidence
and esteem, and offers of assistance. To
answer these personally would be work
Of such magnitude that the admiral has
addressed the following letter to the Asso-
eiated Press, which he asks to be pub
ished.
washington, Dec. Ito the Asso-
Grated Press: | beg to express through
the medium of the Associated Press nv
gratitude and heartfelt thanks for the
Kind words and evidences OF interest in
my welfare which I have received from all
parts Of the United States. The magni.
tude OF the correspondence renders it inn
possible for me to personally acknowledge
the same, and / therefore take this means
OF expressing my appreciation to one and
all Very truly yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT SCHLEY.
Rear Admiral, u. S. N"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

The wells Of Erg. In the Sahara des.
ert. occupy the bottom of the dcpres.
sions. As the surface Of the ground In
which they are excavated Is covered
with thick layer Of sand they have to
be protected against the falling in Of
the latter. Their very narrow orifce
is. therefore. Theoretically closed by
means OF wide stones sealed through a
mortar composed OF sand and mud
Each caravan undoes the work ln order
to obtain water and then carefully
seals the wells up again before depart.
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

q galloped up one day. and when Silvie
came to the door be said: 4 just rode
over to see IL you would marry me-
No. indeed" gasped Silyie. Well
the things on my mind. anyhow and
he put spurs to his horse and gallopesI
away. admire that style myself"
But. Tom" walled Billy, you don't
know-you were never In love"
much you know about that" return
ed Tom promptly. 1--WE been desperate
ly In love ever since Alice Dainty came
to visit Marie"
Waiting a good chance?" questioned
Billy. eagerly.
mot at all. I've had plenty OF
chances I'm waiting until circum-
stances are such that she can't make
me feel I'm dirt under her feet"
The next day Tom took his sisters
guest for sail to Plymouth. Alice was
fresh and dainty In a crisp white suit
and becoming yachting cap. Toms
heart thumped violently.
mo chance for me today" he
thought; '.she is as lmperious as a
queen"
But the day proved unfavorabie for
pleasure seekers. The water WAS rough
and the great steamer rocked and plow
ed until even Tom felt qualmish. Alice
sat watching the unhappy passengers.
her face very pale and her lips tightly
pressed together.
Alice" said Tom. kindly. Il hope
you're not going to be sick
She gave him a wild. startled look
there was convuIsive movement. a |
quick rush to the rail-. and Alice had
Joined the rank and file paying tribute /
in an instant, with firm arm around
her waist and strong hand supporting
Ler head 1t was not romantic situa-
ton, but Tom felt that his opportunity
had come.
''Uh, Tom, am SO mortified" gasped
poor Alice, presently; please go away"
NO need Of my going away now.
Alice" answered Tom. composedly. for
the past ten minutes there has been no
OF your emotions. Your
whole past lgastrologically speaking
has been open to my view. And as we
IRE soon to be married there Is no rea-
son why should not dry your eyes and
wash your face, and straighten your
.ap, and make you presentable." And
Tom deftly and tenderIy suited his ac-
ions to his words. "A man likes TO see
us fiancee look pretty. There, now you
ire your own sweet self again"
Tom" said Alice, humbly, please
|on't tell the girls that was SICK
mot word" answered Tom, prompt
y; "we'll just announce our engage
nent, and well never tell any one how
happened"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
G. \. PASSENGER WR[ckFD|
MANY LIVES WERE LOST.


Kalispell, Mont. Dec. 16.-Otto
Erickson. of Sweden. was killed. three
other passengers probably fatally in
jured and IA more bruised and scratch
ed in wreck on the Great Northern
near Essex Monday morning about 2
O'Clock.
The accident happened to the west
bound passenger train at point one
mile west of Essex. station east of
Kalispell. in the mountains The train
was reported five hours late and was
coming along at a speed of about 25
miles per hour. From all reports and
hest information obtainable from
those who were passengers. the bag
gage. mail and smoking cars passed all
right, but the day coach. tourist. diner,
buffet and Pullman sleeper were de-
rallied and more or less badly wrecked
The day coach turned almost over and |
landed among stumps The cause OF |
the accident is attributed to the part
ing of the rails
Joseph Kipp. of Blackfoot. is among
those in the hospital His head was
badly cut and it will be several DAYS
4
before he will be a sound man. Be
sides badly cut head he is bruised
about the body. 1t is not thought Re
is dangerously injured About Il
ether passengers were more or less
bruised and scratched, but the wounds
are not of serious nature and most
all continued ON west on the train I
made up here at III this morning
Jack Miller. of Blackfoot Mont. had 1
bis face cut and his body bruised. {
Yale Gleason, a tray cling man. well I
known in Spokane. was bruised about !
the face and body. but not severely. r
He will go west in few days n
Mr.. Sycle, advance agent for the I
dcPhee company. is badly cut on the I
'ead, and severely bruised. but can
let around. He had a miraculous
scape. $
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Dec. T.-Burg-
lars entered the Rhinebeek postoffiee and
bank last night, blowing open safes in
both places. In the postoffiee they got
stamps and money to the value OF $500,
but in the bank they secured nothing
The robbers seized Harry Crandall, a
rural mail carrier, who was in the post
office, gagged and bound him, carried him
TO blacksmith shop, placed him in a
chair, threw blanket over him and blew
up the forge fire so that he would not
freeze A night Waterman named Taller
day was also captured and placed in the
blacksmith shop. According to Crandall,
there were seven Of the burglars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
state OF Portugal.

Among European nations Portugal
ranks most decidedly as one which
has fallen from power and high estate
and conspicuously degenerated. EN-.
grafton at an alarming rate robs the
country Of its best and strongest young
men. Whole districts in Portugal are
deserted and stand In need Of colonI.
zation. while the peasants who remain
in the land are Illiterate to the extent
Of so per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
-HE OLD GARDEN.

. know Of a haunted garden where the
old-time flowers grow.
There are hollyhocks and lilies in a
long and stately row;
There are lilac trees by the gateway, aud
roses white and red
And the Southern weeds spicy fragrance
follows the careless tread
A memory haunted garden. out of life's
busy way,
Where the spell of vanished summers
fingers the livelong day.
The hands that planted these flowers
have moldered back TO dust,
But their hearts are true sad steadfast,
and they seem to hold in trust
The memories of the old-time. and those
whom men forget.
Perhaps for the lilac aud lily the dead
are living yet,
Those whom our eyes can see not may
tend them still-who knows
or the strange, sweet secrets hidden in
the red heart of the rose:
Does grandmother come TO gather IT'S
pinks and its pansies still
From the grave which kind hands made
her in the churchyard ON the hilli
Does she know when the lilacs blossom
that she planted long ago:
rhe question must go unanswered. but |
fancy it may be so.
and so from the dear old garden not a
flower | take away.
BUT leave them all TO be gathered by the
hands thar ara duSr To-day
National Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

good public school education. FIJI,
parents were respectable and wcllt0-
do He learned the trade OF black
smith and made good living In 1871.
being out OF work. be fell In with bad
company and was Induced to come 10
New York. Here he took part 10 a
burglary In October. 1857, and was sen
fenced to i've years In Sing Sing Hav.
Ing served that time. he went back 10
Chicago, and In October. 1878. was
caught in the act OF burglary. This
time he got fifteen years In Joliet prts-
on. After completing his term be rr-
turned to New York. In 1883 he was
again arrested In Brooklyn for the
same ofYense. This time be got four
years and seven months In the Kings
County penitentiary.
Being released. he kept straight un.
Ill 1894, when he was caught at burg.
larry. and under the name OF George
Collins he was sent to Sing Sing again
for two years and six months. Again
In October. 1897. he bungled job Ia
New York. and was arrested. This time
It was ive years In Sing Sing and his
term expired on July 5 last.
Then he went to Hoboken and was
arrested as suspicious person. Burg
lars tools were found on him. but he
managed 10 slip the law.
Then he started for Paterson. but got
OF at Passaic by mistake He entered
Lawyer william Scott's residence and
got away with 800 worth Of jewelry.
He was caught and sent to the coun.
ty jail TO await trial. He had fun
set Of tools for picking locks. On his
trial he pleaded guilty.
The old man sat In the prisoners row
In tears. and an aged woman. his only |
friend. tottered to the bar. and spoke
a few words for the prisoner. She
meant well. but she knew nothing
about the prisoner that would help
York Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
HALF A LIFETIME IN PRISON.


There Is no man In the United States
who could better testify to the truth Of
the adage, Honesty is the best pol
ICY" than Michael Werner, who never
lived up to 1t.
His hair gray, his eyes sunken In,
with pale, sallow cheeks, the marks Of
thirty-two years and one month behind
prison bars, he sat In court In Pater-
son q few days ago, again prisoner.
Werner is 81 years old and has been
a burglar for thirty-four years, all but
two Of which has been spent In prison.
He was born In Chicago and received
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Roseburg, Ore, Dec. 1S.-An extra
southbound freight train was ditehed
Homer Roll, bookkeeper from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who was riding on the brake
beam, was instantly killed. The wreck
delayed the northbound overland 10 hours
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

One hundred and nine thousand loco.
motives are ut present running In va.
rious countries. Europe has $1,000
America 10000, Asia $500. AustraIIs
1900 and Africa 700.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Pittsbarg. DEE. ls.--pr. Robert Curry
founder Of Curry university 81 ths. eirv.
died IN AIlsSheuy. aged 70 years. Ne
was formerly principal u tho Nebraska
State Normal school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
ON the Way to pekin.

London, Dec. ia dispatch received
here from Pekin announces that the i'm
perial court left Kai Seng Flu, bound for
Pekin, last Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Assistant Superintendent II. A. Ken
nedy says: There is not the slightest
doubt but that the wreck Of No. was
the deliberate work of parties unknown.
but believed to be discharged employees .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Rear Admiral sehiay has notified
Attorney General Haynsr that he ia
ready to take any action with refer
ence to bis case that Mr.. Raynor may
advise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
Botha Has Big Army.

Paris, Dec. ia morning paper as-
serts that Commandant General Botha has
reported to Mr.. Kruger that he has "a 900
armed men, 10000 being Cape Colony re-
cruits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Hay -Paunce-
tote treaty was ratified by the senate by
a vote Of y to s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20

There Is something radically wron,
with the small boy who wouldn't rath.
or 90 to circus than be an angel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-20
MAJORITY AGAINST SCHLEY
ApMIRALs BENHAM q RAMSAY.
co.,Ieuu Him on II Points, hat Say
That lie Encouraged hts Mea-~
Admiral Dewey, Ia has Minority
Report, Praises sehies, and says
lie q. Responsihfc.

Washington. Dec. if-sAaihlrals
Benham and Ramsay, In a majority
report in the schley inquiry. condemn
him on eleven points. but state that his
conduct during the battle Was self pos
sessed, and that he encouraged in his
own person his subordinate officers and
men.
Admiral Dewey. Ia his report. says
that the passage 70 Cientugos ~as made
With all dispatch: that. ia yiew OF his
coal supply. the blockade Of cseafugos
vas effective; Eha. be allowed tbs
Adula 10 enter clensasos % sc. infog-
NATION: thai bis passage 10 clenfasos
was with as mueh dispatch as posi-
bic. keeping tho squadron together.
tina. che blockade OF Santiago sas ef.
fecslye. and faally. that he ~as the ss-
nlOr officer on Santiago. ia absolute
command. and entitled 70 the credit
due for the glorious victory whAeA 70
suited IN the total dessEurs4oa Of the
spanish ships.
Dewey teseia. sshisy.
The minority report Of Admiral
Dewey in the sehlsy inquiry fotIoxs
'.ln the 0p.nion Of the undersigned.
the passage from Key West 70 ciSnfae-
COS was made By the dying squadron
with all possibis dispatch. Commodore
schley haying in view tho importance
OF arriving OF Cleafuesoa slth as
much coal as possible ia The snips
bunkefs-
The blockade Of cisnfasgos was Of.
seetlve.
Commodore sehiry in permitting
the steamer Adsla To enter The port %
cisnfuegos expected TO obtain snforrna-
,ion regarding the spanish squadron
from h0r xh.n she came out
The passage from cienfuSsos 10 =
polut about twenty-five miles soath Of
Santiago was made with as mnea dis
patch as possible shils ks~plag the
squadrOn unit.
This blockade u Santiago was Il.
'cettyc.
Commodore sshlcy sas The scnsor
Nicer OF our squadFon on Santiago
shsn The Spanish squadron attempted
o Escape. on the m0ralns Of July ,.
Isss. he was thsa Ia abesotatr cozs-
nand. and il entitled IA such eors-
handing Officer 10 the credit u The
'sorious victory Which resulted ia tho
oIal destruction Of the Spanish ships.
GEORGE DEWEY.
Admiral. q. y. ~
SAMUEL c. i.sssIt.EY.
~Jutxs Advocate