The Indianapolis journal

From the original pageDe la página original

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ray of the Anglo-Saxon people against con

tinental Europe might mean a general call

to arms.

Mr. Powell, the American minister, seems

strongly impressed with the same ideas as

M. Meyer regarding European intervention.

He considers it the gravest danger for the

present situation.

The Haitian government has been formal

ly notified by the United States that Haiti

is expected to fulfill ail the obligations it

entered into in the treaty of 1864.

TO AID DEWEY.

(Concluded from First Page.)

of many forts and braving the perhaps hid

den torpedo or mine. It strikes me that

with several advantageous fortified posi

tions the preponderance of advantage was

certainly with the enemy, and that with

the great daring displayed by Dewey there

must fall upon his shoulders the mantle of

Perry and Farragut. From the meager ac

counts that have been received of the bat

tle it is evident that despite the great risk

every officer and every man knew wa3 be

ing taken there was not a faint heart in all

that squadron, but an enthusiasm and

esprit de corps that could not but win with

such a leader. I would note, too, that su

perior education, which brings intelligence,

coupled with perfection in marksmanship,

aided greatly in winning the day, and will,

I believe, contribute to future victories.

Admiral Dewey and every man in his

squadron deserves every recognition that a

grateful people and a nation can bestow.”

The definite news of the return of the

Spanish fleet to Cadiz put new life into the

squadron officers to-day. While they have

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The Indianapolis journal. (1898). Indianapolis [Ind.], 1898-05-12. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82015679/1898-05-12/ed-1/?sp=5

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The Indianapolis journal, 1898-05-12.