davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
HAY AND GRAIN
ouosssOn. b. o ,. Br.uniioh . Co.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July fo-uuffer unset.
ued creamery extras 40. sroreI ssf.s
DO. thirher rcorinrI e5nf4r. frrfa etl
u1ec. seconds 11a1fc
Cheese-easy. state whole mir r,fs
and win coiored specials. f-. 0e
white ttao coiorsd asrraae FANCY ftf.
@ffhc. white average fame. 1905.
Err-stsadv. frrah rafr.rsr ...
7f0f f sEtra frsts bar 81. arsts boz a.f.
er0ndr 5000 nearby t%rnnery white.
fine 10 fancy isa gee. fo fr4e-rs .-g
400
FIrur-afrnfr. SPRING rHfrrfa HfrUn
o. n1 ufrfrr TafrHIa .nmrrr. uI.f.r
a|frniEhfa fE Il nrf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
coTToE

NEW YORK July 1s-Cottou futures
OPENED steady. july SSs5. October san.
December So 20 January 1881.
A private crop report issued early
made the condition s1.5 on July sth
against 100 on June 1-I. but the indica-
tod deterioration was without effect on
sentiment M tine marsst Was unsettled
during the entire morning. with active
months selling shout HN 10 % points
net lower, under continued liquidation
and gathering pressure.
l~rhuinF was very quiet during the
tHrif afternoon. but prices ruled stead
Ter on local covering with the active
muuihf about 1H Co % points net lower.
'"ttun-spot quiet. middung. uplands.
~ 90 suirs Zoo bales.
cotton futures closed barely afeady.
July. fkTb. October. sgfs. Goeembrr.
10. IumILr.. 81 D. MarrI. % -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
FINANCIAL.
of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS a. on TIKI DKPonTn
SUGAR MARHEF.

NEw YORK. July ts-Raw 2
efsadvs centrifugal ffs1aAss. mo-
ls7ses ff0sn 900. Refined steady. cut
loaf 800, crurtcd. $3.50. mould A.
g 1855 cubes % 80 xxx powdered. te.7s:
powdered o. go. me graduated. $50:
diamond g. ffto. confeeucnsrs A..
So 90. 80. 90 $685..
Sugar fltureH we're quiet ana STEADY
carly. SO noon lr.O.a usrs about un-
changed
Tr1dInr wae light Ir the Afternoon
ard fNr market closed afaaIf q rotate
lower fH . HiEHnr HnIfa 100 tons
July fl 90 September. 81 rH. urcemts-.
$3.50 March fT1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

NEW YORK Tuft ra-v.t4r or.
chang. durtfa lerd asgt apsIf.r mo-
quoted 50 London lead t-t Ila pa.
.Curror doll EIrrtratu- fIa55a
ta0 nU.
Tho metal eteFanr. quotes I'm uuIrt
gru $4,000 5000. $50. . .It.lmIaT..
tffrs1It9S.
40 l.gndnr rr1t copper no. zoe. 20.
fuffH OIL. fHa E~H.HIFHIfHIr f1f Shot
tr fIE- fra rflf.H Do.
hnfIn"nE r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
SAERRARD


william ana Elmer Scsbrlght. OF this
plate. have just received from Mansfield.
- a new Altman ami Taylor grain
separator. lht machine ~ = large one
WIN All the latest tmpruN emauts. The
senbiiEhtH have Just finished a big saw
lk 81 Tor Robert kupfer and n. r..
rom thc saw mill 80 run the thrcshsr.
The boya have had much experiences
eddy do excellent work with this new
thrseher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
Az1nistsr Gained.

The Christ Lutheran church. Of NO.
AsLl mas extended o. call 20 Rev. e. ~.
NiIi'niHW. or jamestown. y. g.. bout his
a''epia.tt of the uastoIatt o. That
thnfCh mas NOT N.t been received Ho
VII DO or hand Co. preach ~ The thrirt
cnurchs tho hrst SUNDAY in AuHurf. ana
he will probably decide about according
az that time. This fs Co .iat. m4la va
g. g.. SNYDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW NOWk. July fq=Nrrrant1e
paper 1nJHt. sterling sO-day bills.
tf1l demand tf1g.Ea. cables d ku.
France. uEMnud FrIHHr cables HIrI
MHrss demand SIS cables sfE Zines.
demand fc f8fs cables. FfIs rubIta.
demand .I1 cable ASIA Uar aft.r
60 Mexican doilar-. 1sa gutsrn-
nraF
DsIl money steady Hrh o. Tow 81,
rultur rair p lasf loan z closing bio.
1t offered af
Time lunue fIrwrr fn days zra 30
days sis month Hm.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
WOOL MARKET

There hoe been but little DOING In
ihe fne wool market FARMERS gen.
orally are rot Inclined 10 FrI or the
price dealers can AFFORD % pay
The Eastern market remains quiet.
Willie in Feneral are veil stocked Nd
WIN me woods especially ~ the Aus
frafara
2fc 10 17c 70 being a8oted on ans
woola
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July 10 Watcrt,gsed
conditions In the harvest Fields brought
about hlghcr prices today for wheat.
10 market closed unsettled IL 10 a4c
above Saturday nights level Corn
finished y off TO ltr up and oats Al
= O. &C decline 10 - advance. IN
provisions the outcome ranged from 3
cent? loss 20 gains OF i2h ui5 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

William Hrhrrns lost q aiuaoIe horse
SUNDAY morning On SATURDAY. evening
Wnile Mr.. Hrhrone Wa a. mltAat III
w he"lfuE. the horse Which was tn ca raa-
ture hoid. fen % narfutea %. lrr fa
such A. cNtept that ~ was necsssnrr 90
shoot the animal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
communion s.rrtn.n-

Communion services were held 81 the
Allen Grove prcshytcriau ChIfrh uY
sunday ~ 9 40 o'clock Rev. D. y. I,.-
enbcrger ~ thu Third Presbyterian
of Wheeling conducted the 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
Petroleum.

OIL CITY rr IIIf Dbl. "r.Hf H..
aI.es NH. Rune Ir.lf.. a.r-aaa
-h'rmrrfs f.t f.1 a.s-sa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

Cash quotations were.
Rye. No. nominal. No. 100.
Barley-75 ~ 1sc.
Ttmothy-s4.7b 8 80.
Clover-SS.50m 1926.
Pork-eiAg6.
Lard-SS.Ob QS1T.
kibs-S9.5O a. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

fuNnUN fr.E f' rar silver e.
|HI Dor ounce
M.n." .t rrH cent
Toe HHHf Yates short HIH|r Ard fHrra
month .s per- cent
PARIS fuI. ff Prices r-rs rsars
n fHa hnIrrr fHI.I HrrfHa RI raarrr
rr.HrrFt .n london .f fr4-a Ta
.rrFHrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
LOGAN 4 HRrAH-s CLOSING LnrrEn

By private wire TO 4. r.. Masten a Co.
NEW YORK. July ig.-As a conse-
quencc ~ the sharp decline In Crucible
steel during the early trading. which
vas caused b. close analysis. and which
modified some OF the glowing views
which were In circulation whcn the Is
sue was buoyhnt. weakness was dis
PLAY ed IN most OF the steel stocks which
have been favored with foreign orders.
On the other hand. the demand tor
railroads was much better than Tor
some time past, and the result wa that
a. the session progressed. the tone be-
ramo urmcr In this list The indica-
IONS do not point FOR pronounced mo1 e.
- either direction az present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

PlTTSBURGH. Pa. July ls-cattls
steady. supply t2s ears. Choice gs-f0I
9da prime S9e5ma.dO.
Shecp-slow. supply IS doubledecks
Prime wcthcrs E~g10H625: culis and
common S2O0T 500. lambs sbONwg q
Veal calves-s9.50H 1900.
hogs-activc. receipts 90 doubledccks.
Prime heavlcS 81 1Os mediums aud heavy
ZeIhefs $50 light workers. and pigs
Ss.30n 235. ruughs s6O0H go.
CHICAGO. July i9-Hoga-Geceirts
ta'eeo; weak Bulk t1t0m $50. light
S4.55mNl9 mixed Si05 40. heapv
se.seu eos roughs S6.70I6.s pigs
Cattle-Rcceipts $1,000. easy. Native
peer steers S66nM 10 -. western steers
ALl5uN %. cows and hcifer- s.. stR
tZa, calves 5000 1890.
Sneep-N"ceiptE 10000. sheep steady.
lambs weak sheep ~f5.s5mG.15. lambs
sh00Ns.l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
WHEELINo TRACTION coMPAH
TsSins Ere sSHHDTIA

PANHANDLE LINE
M WELLshUR0
Daily Except sunday.
Wheeling Wsrshurw
Leave
f2nd Street a
wheeling Ws0shurw
1910 a. m. 400
1:30 p. m. if.0o noo~
MOUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUNDSvuA
Daily Except Sunday.
10Th Street. ~.
Wheeling ~ndsv
1000 a. m. Isfo n ~
7.3O ,. m
on lines having regular srpress -.
vice. shipments Weighing In sxosss o.
nifty pounds or large bulk will moi 81
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except 8unday.
No shipments except emsrrency ship
menta Of medicines. will be carried On
passenger cars bstueen zoe and etif
p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
Curb mining stocks
LOCAL STOCKS.
STOCKS.

WHEELING. W. Va. July 10. rs.
Daily Quotation List 81 the Wheeiina
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W Va. july 70, rs.
Ranse Of suv stocks on the N-U
TON stock E~Nch~Tgc. corrected daily OF
a. y Aasten A. c.. brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Courtesy in the Subway.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIP: When ! first came 20 New York, sew
eraI years ago, from New England town
which shall call B. to obviate the pos
sibilty of giving rise to side discussions. !
followed my established habit Of giving up
my seat to woman whenever ! saw one
standing I soon abandoned this courteous
attitude and now for years ] have given up
my seat only to elderly women or TO women
with children in arms. This was for the rea-
son that ! found that the women one favors
in the New York subway show, in nine CAGES
out Of ten, no appreciation OF the polite ten
dering Of a seat by man.
Ny son. fifteen years old, has been at school
in New England. and has just come 20 New
York 70 enter a high school here. ] confess
| felt some qualm OF conscience when he
asked ne, in rather a surprised tone, il peo-
pic in New York did not usually give up their
seats 10 ladies' told him that he might do
as he thought best. that / was glad TO see
that he was habituated 20 giving considera-
ton to women and Offering them every cour-
tesy. and that | hoped that those whom ne
might favor would show him their apprcca-
ton By a pleasant smile or word of thanks.
This morning | said TO myself that ! must
be mistaken. ! had a seat in a crowded sub
way car and saw woman standing near me.
saluted her by raising my hat and said.
MADAM, will you take this seat?" And she
took IL Did she thank me? She did not.
Not one line Of her face indicated appreca-
ton of my courtesy, and she bounced into
my seat with the air of ore who had finally
received her due. She did not even look
at me.
1t happens that TINS person left the car
after two or three stations, and ! regained
my seat. ] saw another woman just coming
in the door. thought ! would give them one
more opportunity to redeem themselves. I
arose. offered her my seat, and she sank
down in it with an air of satisfaction. AL
though she looked at me straight i'm the face,
yet she did not say word. Her feeling was
evidently different from the other womans,
but her complete lack Of desire 10 acknowl-
edge courteously little politness shown her
by an entire stranger was identical
Shall | offer my seat to the sex promiscu-
ously in future? ! shall not Shall | teach
my son TO give up his seat 20 the sex? Yes,
because he is adocscent and unreasonable.
and might get viewpoint that should not
wish him TO have. VAN
New York. Nov. 90. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

measure of authority that may safely De
Granted IN a profession so much concerned
in relieving the misery Of mankind II Is
evident that we must be governed IN the
main by considerations OF discretion ana
usefulness. In the case of the baby that
was allowed to die in Chicago the other
day the coroners jury showed more regard
for such considerations than certain en-
thusiasts who, without measure or Judg-
nent. and even without knowledge OF the
particular circumstances, have inconti-
nently execrated or applauded the surgeon
who has been so busy of late providing
the papers with photographs of himself IN
various postures.
II is altogether reasonable that sur
geon should not be obliged to perform an
operation against his conscience and judg-
ment. but this obvious truth must not
blind US to the possibility Of error as it
seems to have blinded some of the noisy
criers of persecution in this case. Many
men would die prematurely If their fate
were TO be determined entirely by one
doctors speculations on probability.
That the better sort have no delusons
on this head is probably true, and most
doctors would doubtless agree with the
jury that the physicians highest duty IS
to relieve suffering and to prolong life
But the commonplace was perhaps worth
reiterating in respect Of a tendency in
some quarters 10 assume an undue power
over life and death, as if in these things
the surgeon were something more than the
Hand of God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
"The Hands of God"

II was in this manner that the 1ather
e English surgery spoke Of his trade;
"He that shall duly consider the depior-
able misery of mankind, and how much II
wanteth relief in such multitude OF IN
stances, must needs acknowledge US 10 DE
what Antiquity hath long since called US
viz. The Hands Of God. Indeed the ancient
Grecians in the days Of Ignorance did not
stick TO testify their reverence Of the Emil
nent men of the Profession, by referring
them into the number of the Gods which
they worshipt. Nor have the latter times.
though wiser than TO rise TO such extrava-
gancy, been backward in expressing their
esteem OF us; which notwithstanding they
have guided with much more discretion
and usefulness"
In attempting to determine the precise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
mendous fact focusing attention, as solid

fact focusing attention, as solid
as Pixies Peak, as beautiful as mirage.
"Ah. / could gaze at the buildings for
hours" eXclaims Professor Nolpi, of Flor
ence. They are marvellous, wonderful!
To appreciate them one should spend a
week in the harbor"
Professor Volpi knows whereof ne
speaks, but it is not every voyager to
these shores who has either the tempera-
ment or the grace to refer thus delicately
"a his detention. An annoyance, an indig-
nity, an outrage? Hardly. A privilege,
rather, which should be accorded every
New Yorker for the good of his soul.
And we are just enthusiastic enough to
see no malice ia the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Ellis Island, a Privilege.

Undoubtedly New York's most striking
and expressive possession is its sky line,
that storm Of pitted masonry which out
Zines itself against the clouds like fairy
city Of Maxfeld Parrish's designing, now
floating in steel blue atmosphere, now
'.sng phantom-like from the mists, and
kain studded against me dusk with a
myriad pin points of light. 1t is the
re thing in New York which can be got
cwhere elSe; the world contains no dupl-
olte.
But, unfortunately for New Workers., II
something which cannot be enjoyed
~ithin the city itself. One must withdraw
+. a spirit VI detachment 10 Brooklyn or
Jcrsey City OF TO one Of the islands Of the
bay 10 see it in It's true perspective and
a whole Ellis Island affords one Of the
est points Of vantage, and very appro'
,yiat4ly, as the gateway 10 the land Of i'm
migrant dreams. There II is the one ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Excuses of Censorship.

If sober people in England were not
greatly concerned at the temporary sus-
pension Of so violent and injudicious
journal as "The Globe" of London, many
of them regarded the action of the gov
eminent with misgivings which will not be
dispelled by the clemency graciously ex-
tended in the meantime to the truculent
editor For the circumstances were such
as to justify grave fears for the freedom
of the press generally nor were these
fears satisfactorily disposed of when the
matter was debated in the House of Com
mons.
The question that occurs even to those
who are most inclined to regard the gov
eminent with indulgence is this: if such
a thing can be done so easily in the case
of 1.-THE Globe" what is to prevent repe-
tition of the process whenever any editor
has the misfortune to displease the gov
eminent" The question is natural, for
the policy of the government has never
been made clear in this matter. The
Globe" did indeed defy the Press Bureau,
but that is not generally regarded as
satisfactory pretext for suppressing 1t by
executive act without any appeal what
ever to the courts.
The case seems to be nearly similar to
the case of the "Eclair," of Paris, which
was suppressed about month ago after
an attack upon the government. This act
was denounced by NJ. Berenger as mot
merely a material damage, most arbitra-
rily inflicted, but moral violence wholly
unworthy of the regular regime OF our
Western democracies" The law regarding
censorship, so far as the public knows,
confers no right on those i'll authority to
seize newspapers without legal trial. In
practice, however, the censor seems to
have his own way. Thus paper of Or
leans had some proof-sheets returned not
long since with a marginal note to the ef-
feet that attacks against the government
end the Parliament are forbidden, accord
ing to ministerial instructions" No such
instructions had ever hitherto been COM
municated to newspapers.
Obviously a censorship which is turned
to account by the government TO suppress
criticism would be very real danger, and
in England quite as much as in France,
especially to-day, when the House Of Com
mons, to a considerable degree, volun-
tarily refrains from criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
An Appeal from Mothers.
Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We. the members + the Mothers
Club Of the Henry Street Settlement. who
know so we'll from our own experience the
anxiety and the grief that come to the
families of the working people, are shocked
because of the loss of life in the fire at
Williamsburg.
Like many other accidents to working
people. it seems to US that the sacrifice OF
human life was needless, because it was due
10 lack Of proper enforcement of laws passed
20 safeguard the liv.s of working men and
working women and children.
We feel that we must give public express
sion al this time 10 our feelings against
this disregard of the safety of the working
people We think that there should { pro-
lection IN the small shops as well as in
the large factories. The loss of an ind-
vidual life is great loss to the family
as the larger number is TO the community.
We call upon mothers 10 unite 10 protest
against such careless methods employed in
safeguarding our beloved ones. We feel
that our husbands, children, sisters and
brothers are sacrificed through criminal
negligence.
We entreat those responsible. and the
public. whose demand will bring about the
enforcement Of laws. that our workers may
not again be sacrificed.
VI. VI. TAYLOR (For the Club.
New York, Nov. II, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Shipping.

All big game hunters should be inter-
ested in the snipng record of Queens
land cavalryman named Sing there IS
music in the chronicle of his deedsD, who
Lv September had shot ninety-one TURKS
Sing had won prizes for craftsmanship
10th at Brisbane and at Sydney before the
omen season for Turks lured him to Gal
lipoli. And now "day after day and night
after night he settles down comfortably IN
some pet position and waits with mex
haustible patience for his chance"
There is really no sport like it in all the
world. as the feudists of the Southern APP
ralacbians have long known. Man is not
only the most dangerous of game wheh
reused. but the most cunning. And ne Is
a brave hunter who would pit himself
against him; and he must be brainy one
if he would get him first.
Sing "sits for hours with a telescope as
an aid. watching the Turkish tracks over
the hill or the lengths of the Turkish
trenches. until sooner or later a Turk
shows himself. If the Turk is wary and
quickly bobs up and then down again Sing
does not fire. He proceeds on the prin-
cinle that, emboldened by fancied security,
the Turk will gradually risk first his head
then his shoulders, and finally the upper
half of his body. At this stage Sings rifle
cracks and the Turk is seen to fall. A
notch is made by Sing in stick which he
keeps by way of record"
Sing, we fear, likes to feel that he has
killed his man, which introduces into the
:, ort All unnecessary element of destruc-
tive fervor. On the West front, on the
ether hand, the opposing sportsmen seem
mite content merely with disabling their
cuarrv. Owen Johnson has written of In
stances there when Frenchmen have de-
nosited their little tins of food on the
trench's brink as taunt to the Germans
,ybo in their turn have watched these shin
inc marks with infinite patience, knowing
full well that at supper time their pos
scssors would reach up to reclaim them
And when they did the boche rifles barked
and bullets sped through tins and hostile
hands impartialy.
your perfect sniper Is the watchfulies'
waiter there is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
A Respite from Sewage.

Again the city seems to be saved-tem-
porarily, at least-from the prospect Of
drinking sewage from state institutions.
Following the argument of Corporation
Counsel Hardys application for an injunc-
tion to prevent the emptying of sewage
from the Mohansic State Hospital and
the New York Training School for Boys
into Mohansc Lake, it was announced that
the Attorney General had signed stipula-
tion that no action toward the building of
the sewage disposal plant would be taken
until the Legislature meets. Then there
will be presented a proposal TO pipe the
sewage effluent across country TO the Hud-
son near Peekskill.
Though this would unquestionably be
better than the direct discharge of the eff
fluent into Mohansic Lake. one Of the
feeders of the city's water supply, there
have been raised serious objections even
to the course now under consideration by
the state officers. 1t is argued that leaks
might occur in the several miles of pipe
line from the institutions across to the
Hudson which might be almost, If not
quite, as dangerous as the discharging Of
the sewage into Mohansic Lake, since
they would be undecided for a consider
able period Of the relative danger of this
procedure. compared with the emptying of
sewage into Mohansc Lake, the legis-
l2tors will have to be the judges. One
thing is certain-this great city is entitled
70 every possible protection to the health
and safety of it's inhabitants. Any posi-
tility of an epidemic of disease which men,
aces them menaces also the millions OF per-
sons to whom they might transmit such
disease. 1t is not just, it is not fair, to the
CITY. which contains more than half the
population of the state and which pays FAR
more than half the taxes of the state, that
there should ever be such a menace. II
piping the sewage to the Hudson can be
rroved TO be safe measure, it will be &C
ocptable. If not, the Legislature will have
to consider this city's demand that the pro-
nosed new institutions be built somewhere
else than within the district which sup
plies this citys drinking water. New York
has no desire to drink sewage, even IN.
minutest quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Spain Honors Cervera.
Hrom the ST, Louis Globe Democrat

fFros, the ST Louis Globe Democrat
The other day Cervera's remains were sep
ultured in the Pantheon at Madrid, under a
monument with this inscription: Here rest,
in this sacred spot, the mortal remains Of
Vice Admiral Ccrvera, a gallant sailor. man
Of honor. faithful, upright, model OF abnega-
ton. courtesy. and all the Christian virtues"
Americans, who never at any time failed TO
see the glory Of Cervera's forlorn hope charge
.t Santiago, and who have never failed IN
having due honor TO the living man, and the
dcod mans memory. feel a satisfaction at
This belated tribute. from his own country,
N one who wrote a glorious page in its his
tory in making n hopeless sacrifice Of which
tho disastrous end still justified the heroic
aoans II can now be said that had Cervera
failed in doing that very thing for which he
,yss once the most condemned in Spain, Span
ish honor would be blotted and the body Of
cervers would not rest In SPANS Pantheon.