davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
YANKEE SPIES
 ALARM MADRID Press Crusade Against
 Correspondents. CALL-HERALD MAN A TARGET HIS IMMEDIATE EXPULSION
 DEMANDED.
Charged With Having Published in the Journals He Represents a Plan of the Notifications
 of Tarifa.
Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor don Bennett

MADRID, July 27.-A very strong ef- fort is being made by the press here to have me sent out of the country. El 1mparchial, a very largely circulated paper, published again to-day an arti- cle entitled 'El Espoinage Yankee '' and probably purposes publishing 1t daily until it forces the Government to expel me. According to the Heraldo and Imparchial the Government yester- day discussed my presence and decided on immediate action. Fl ImparciaPs s article on Yankee spying is very cur ious. It says, 'The Council has been occupied with work done in Spain by correspondents of certain Yankee news papers. The Herald has even received and published a plan of the fortifica- tions at Tarifa, including both old and new batteries at that place. The Her aid also receives telegrams about the defensive work of Cadiz. The Minis ters were surprised to find this work of spying brought to such point and have decided to take steps to prevent its being carried out in future"
 Fl Liberal publishes the same item about the plan of Tarifa, with the com ment that 1t confirms once more the grounds there were for its solemn ab- 1urations to the Government to take active measures against correspond ents who are spies kept by the enemy in Spain. Speaking about the plan, 1t says: While we periodically and in obedience to the orders of the Govern ment suppress all information that might be of utility to the enemy, jour nalists and experts in the service of the Americian nation are allowed to work unmoiested in providing their army and navy with all details that can facilitate them in the task they have undertaken If 1t is true the Govern ment has decided to take vigorous measures to bring this spying to an end, public opinion will entirely ap- piaud its determination. Such steps ought to have been taken much ear Her.
 Fl Heraldo publishes a note that actlve operations are going to be uloestakeh against foreign corre- spondents in Srain, particularly in Madrid.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
CRUISER CINCINNATI
 PICKS UP THE MOBILE
Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted. 1s9S by James Cor don Bennett.

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 ON BOARD THE CALL-HERALD DISPATCH BOAT MINDORA, ST. THOMAS, D. w. l.. July 27.-The cruiser Cincinnati picked up the trans port Mobile off San Juan last night and to-day escorted her southwest to Cay Culebra Island. For fear that the tor pedo boat destroyer Terror and Carlos II might attempt to escape from San Juan harbor, the Cincinnati remained last night on the blockade line.
 On board the Mobile are the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, two companies of the Sixth Illinois and an ambulance and signal corps, 1265 men in all. There are thirty-five cases of typhoid fever on the transport. The monitor Terror put in here to-day for coal, and will leave to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
DEFENSES OF SAN
 JUAN STRENGTHENED

Copyrighted 1898, by the Associated Press.
 ST. THOMAS, D. w. l.. July 27.-The Spanish troops in Porto Rico are being withdrawn from the outlying towns and are concentrating in San Juan. The defenses of the capital are being strengthened.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS, LANDS
 THREE THOUSAND MEN

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898, by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 PLAYA DEL ESTE (via HaytD. July N-The Massachusetts landed 5000 troops on the southwest coast of Porto Rico. The Massachusetts has been ordered back here to join the fleet, which includes ali the vessels men toned in my last cablegram and sev- eral other cruisers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
VENEZUELA SUPPLYING
 FOOD FOR THE ENEMY
United States Monitor Loomis Causes Several Vessels Bound for Porto
 Rico to Be Stopped.

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald Copyrighted. 1898, by James Cor
 don Bennett
 LA GUAYRA, Venezuela. July 27.- United States Minister Loomis has had vessels laden with food consigned to Porto Rico stopped, and has ordered the American Consul at Curacoa to follow In a steam launch vessels be- lieved to be loaded with supplies for the enemy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
AM A MAN

Blood toint in all it's forms is cured by "5O-doy blood cure" Circulars about it are free, too. If you see any sign write and ask for them. Wotch loose teeth, cop pert olored spots, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
"soapy" Smiths Slayer Dead.

SEATTLE. July G. Advices from Skaguay, Alaska, state that Frank H. Reid. who killed "Soapy" Smith, had died from his wounds. Relds people live in Rosepurg, pr. - a...
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
Eureka's AgricuIturaI Fair

EUREKA, July 27.-It was decided this evening to hold the Eureka Agricultural and Mechanical Fair in the week begin ming September 12.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

Stmr. Grace Dollar will sail for St. Michael Guaranteed connections Yukon River points low rates. Particulars 46 Mkt or 632 Mkt, r. S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
CALIFORNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 27.-W. P. Shaw of san francisco Is at the Windsor F. w. Hall of Oakland is at the Plaza.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
AM A MAN

S That is q gropd and great a tbing to be able to say. To 8 know that you are q whole A Dop is to know that you are | q specimen of the highest N creation. You are pot q H whole man, though. if you q bove tired limbs. weak knees. N lqck of coDfidence in your
 own powers. or dull feeling q of gloom opd care. The whole a nun is the one who feels Iife's A blood bounding through his N veins. carrying full joy with $ it. If you are not such map sl as tbis, what has caused you a to be puny7 Excesses ip a youth. perbops. But mep q often go to excess. too. Waste H follows and half map is the q result. "HudyoD." the great d remedio treotmeDt of the J Hudsonion doctors, though. a will make man of you again a if you are suffering from the q effects of folly. It re-creotes a vitol force oDd sends viriIity d to weddings. It has dope a this for2o,OoO Den, and thou 5 soDds Of them were more de- bilitoted than you are to-day. Send for absolutely free cir culors and testiDonioIs tell ing you Wbot it is and Whot it bos dope. SeDd for free medical advice, too. In a mopth your friends won't know you, oDd you will be able to say again with truth N EE W Rz E RU
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with >- --''hnnt removal J. Noonan 1ol7-lo23 Mission.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
CATTLE KING
Goes Down for q Million and
Disappears.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 90
The whereabouts of Grant C.. GiIlett,
the Woodbine cattle feeder whose fail
ure was announced last night, is still
unknown. Many Kansas City live
stock commission firms are endorsers
on his paper. They all say there will
be no loss. 1t is now known that on
Monday of the present week Gillett
made an assignment and deed of trust
OF all his holdings to ID. w. NALL.
Mr.. Naill, however, refused to accept
the trust and the papers were not
filed. This condition of affai e becoming
noised about, Gillett's creditors came
do IN upon him in droves. Men repre-
senting twenty five commission firms in
Kansas City arrived at Woodbine yes
terday on a special train and immedi-
ately began sesrching for Giilett's cat
tie, which are ranging over central
AMI western Kansas, Oklahoma. In
dian Territory and Texas. How many
th ire are none of the creditors seems
TO know. but it is stated that there are
about ), 200 head on Gillett's Wood
bine ranch. Some idea of the extent
OF GilIett's liabilities was gained at the
county registers office here, where
fully 81 900 900 Of his paper is re-
corded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
The WEATHER.
Queer Little Drop in the Tempera.
ture and a Tendency to Run
the Scale.

The weather is behaving badly again.
The weather yesterday started out
with a temperature of l6 above zero.
That was at 6 a. IN. AT noon it was
at 35, and things we're not SO dread
have been. ALI the afternoon, while
the snow clouds gathered. the tenpera
ture behaved nicely, and at 6 p. IN. the
mercury had reached but 80. only two
degrees below the freezing point.
The snow started in at 10: 80. and
continued most of the night. AT l l
last night the mercury registered 81,
merely the freezing point. The snow
ceased toward morning and an ugly
wind sprung up. AT $50 the tenn
perature WAS up near 30; at 6 it was
20; and at this morning in was at 10.
The little biting phyrs had a whirl-
wind tendency, and felt as if they
were tinetured with genuine ice water.
The fall was remarkable, dropping
ten degrees in two hours. AT IL
O'Clock it was back to l3 degrees,
aud it shifted about all the day,
not becoming noticeably warmer. The
prospect for tonight is zero weather.
The day has been bad on poorly shod
horses, and the gas is low also, render
ing home comforts at a premium.
Rarely is there such severe weather at
this time of the year.
The temperature readings given are
from the tested Thermometer at the
Field drug store. and are taken by Le-
Roy Browne, who has been q patient
ard accurate recorder Of the tempera-
ture for good many years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
Head Waiter and Legislator.

The Austrian reichsrath. which is q
peculiar assembly in many respects, en-.
joys the unique honor of numbering 9
waiter among its mem bers, Carl Mitter.
mayer by name He was elected to the
reichsrath az an anti-Semite in March,
1897.
AT present Mittermayer is heat. wait
er in small subur ban restaurant fre.
quented by workmen and members OF
the lower middle class. He arrives at {
in the morning and works until noon,
Then he doas his best clothes and goes
to the house to attend the sitting, which
is usually over by 5 o'cock. At O'Clock
he is at his post in the restaurant again,
where he remains until midnight The
rstaurant where he is employed is q
third rate establishment. where the
patrons give a farthing or an eighth o1
a penny as tip. Mittermayer has sal
ary of e2 month, and has to make tbs
rest of his income by gratuities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
DUBlINITES' REUNION
Third Annual Meeting o. tina Asse'a-
tlon at Indianapolis A G3od Joks
on Sylvester Johnson.

The Dlblin reunion association, the
organization OF old citizens of Dublin
this county, who have been citizens Of
Indianapolis for some time, held its
third annual meeting last night In the
agricultural 70 osns at the state house
with an attendance of about 150 of the
eaetive members. Included in the
gatd6fing weretmany men aud women
wh9ee hair was White or gray and whose
movements tolfl too plainly that they
were not as young as they used TO
be-
The association was organiZad three
years ago and its first meeting was
held at the old village home of its
Numbers.
The present officers are:
Pfesident-Sylvester Johnson.
1ecretary BENZ amin A. Richard
son.
Treasurer-George W. Miller.
Executive ommittee-Garrett Sho-
yer and Oliver Gates. with the other
officers ex-offi ,io memb bers.
The secre:ary's report showed that
the Organization at present had about
$50 members. The deaths last year
were those of Edward Pray, Mont
gOmery T. Carmony. Mrs. Jacob Hoff-
man and Henry Bevilie.
Speeches were called for aud B. A.
Richardson took occasion to refer to
the fact thatsDublin in all its eighty
years of history had sturdily set its
face aud its voting force against the
introduction of the liquor traffic into
the place. He also suggested that ii
would be well to adopt a series OF reso-
lutions commencing the action recently
taken by the citizens OF Dublin against
allowing a saloon to open its doors
there and which had resulted in vic
tory for the sober minded, good citizens
of the aged village.
Sylvester johnson said he wished to
supplement Mr.. Richardson's remarks
by saying that he had written to some
of the good people of Dublin to say
that if they ever allowed saloon to be
,pened there he would never set foo
in the town again unless it was to GO
to q funeral. Mr.. johnson said it was
. glorious history that Dublin haG
maintained, for never in ali its history
had drop of liquor been sold in the
place.
Il have been trying to get q chanc,
te be heard and jast here is as goo / /,
| place as any to say what | have t,
| say This remark came from Mr.
Abner Crull, one Of the old Dabl ]
citizens.
| "Glad TO hear frum yo1, Abner,
aid Presi tent johnson heartily.
We'll. | was just about to remark.
IsilMt. Crull, that | WAS little sur
orised to hear Sylvester Johnson sa.
What he did about no liquor IN Duhlin
Why, whs \ he was there and principa
,f the high school his son 'Dore' ever.
low and then used to slip down int
ais fathor's cellar and under his JACKIE
bring out b7ttle or so of his fatEer'
rood wine, and then 'Dore' and | an
Ill the rest of the bcys would hav
,ueh nice times.
A hearty laugh followed at the ez
oense of the president and Old Dubli
sehoolm aster and Mr.. j hnsop .laughe
IS hearty as the rest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
The Crop of Fool. Is Eternal.

/ have repeatedly advised my reader.
that any concern that will guarantee
more than the legal rate of interest may
be set down as fraud. Millions of idle
capital are seeking investment in New
York at the legal rate of interest. and
will pay a bonus to obtain this rate.
Much of this capital is invested at only
2 or 8 per cent interest. II is therefore
unnecessary for those who have "sure
things" in the investment line to hunt
up subscribers.
The police of New York have just
broken up gang which has been oper-
ating as bankers and brokers in hand
some offices near Wall street. and which
has scattered alluring circulars through
ont the country, explaining how enor-
nous profits could be- made in wheat
and stocks because of the firms alleged
close connection with Armour, Letter
and other famous operators. A real
estate speculative branch was connected
with this stock brokerage firm, and il
was doing swimming business when
the police stepped in and arrested the
entire outfit.
So many warnings have been given
in reference to the operations of similar
schemes that it would seem as if the
intelligent public would be thoroughly
informed regarding such matters, but
it has been we'll said that 1.-The crop of
fools is eternal. Leslie Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
fine CONCERT
Given Last Night bf the Choir oi
Grace M. e. Churoa-SpIsndid
Program. a-

Grace NJ. E. church was very we'll
filled last night at the concert given by
the choir, assisted by Miss Blanche
Sands, organist, Miss Nellie Davis,
soprano soloist. and Prof. Will Earhart,
violinist For some weeks past the
choir has been busy preparing tor the
concert, and their efforts certainly have
proven great success. The chorus
under the direction of Alton T. Hale,
was composed of forty voices. The
selections were well chosen and showed
the results of careful training and Mr..
Hale certainly deserves large meas
ure of praise for his excellent service
in SO perfectly training as many voices.
The playing of Miss Sands, ON the
pipe org IN, cannot well be described.
aud one must hear her to rightfully ap-
preciate it. Miss Davis singing,
as always, was greatly en-
joyed, and her many friends
were glad to hear her voice
once more after an absence # several
months. Prof. Earhart's debut as one
of Richmond's foremost violinists was
certainly crowned with success and the
musical circles of the city will welcome
him into their miist as such. Miss
Laura Castor, also did good work as
an accompanist, also Miss Grace Ollie
on the organ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
THE INSTITUTE.
The Openlao Cor oert Last Niph,, ana
the Lecture by Prot.
Thompklns.

The institute IN progress at the High
school building is one OF the most sue
cessful teachers meets that has ever
been held mere. The noticeable change
in the temperature of the High school
hall since the early September meet is
hardly less Objectionable than the
weather at that tilne, though there is
not great difficulty in keeping com
Portable today. The sessions yesterday
afternoon we're full of interest. DR..
Arnold Thompkins is an inspiration TO
his hearers. as he is man of the broad
est and most comprehensive education
al ideas. His instruction is full OF
interest and profit. and his lee
ture last night was q mastery effort
The concert that preceded the lecture
| was 8 welcome innovation In institute
| work. The music was rendered by q
number of the members of the Apollo
chorus, under the direction of their in
structor and leader, Prof. Will Ear
hart. The musical numbers LASTED
until S. when the lecture began. Quite
number of citizens besides the teach
ers were in attendance at the lecture
and a. the improvised concert tha
preceded it.
The adjournment was had at moor
today after q very pleasant and profit
rble forenoon session.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
TO THIS CITY
COMES THE 1899 CQNNEN
TION OF INDIANA
Y. r. :. G.. T..
The Delegates From This Ciiy Are Re-
waroed for Their Hard Efforts BY
Getting the Mex. Convention-To :
. B.Q Thing for the City.

A brief telegram. reading as follows
was received by the PALLADIUM this
morning from Oliver 2. Nusbaum, xhe
Is one OF the Richmond delegates 10
the annual state Y. P. S c. E conven-
ton now in session at VIM
cennes: Richmond gets niaety-nine
convention. Convention here fiue'
The society in this city has wof ke6
hard for weeks tc secure the next con-
vention for this city and their ff orfs
oave been rewarded. They went 70
Vincennes TO get the convention, and
they got il and are now happy. La
fayette and South BeUd were IN the
race, but as Richmond is the home of
the president of tee state society. Rev
j. w. kspp. and as his part of the state
has not had the pleasure of entertain
ing the convention for many years, this
place WAS fnally selected Be-
sides Richmo d mt an er thusiasiic
lot or del gates TO the convention whn
spent every minute of their spare time
n talking up the beauties of the ei Y,
and of the hospitality of the Richmond
people, and with this taken into con-
siderat,on the request could hardly
have been refused. The local union
of the society and the city council sent
y special invitation. and that it has
been accepted will be matter of
qualification to all
The convention will bring large
number of young people to this city
from all parts of the state and will cost
in the neighborhood OF $500, large
part of which has already been sub
scribed by merchants, who realize that
their business will receive a great inn
etus during the stay of the visiting
delegates. Arrangeme nts for the en-
tertalnment of the visitors will be BE-
gun early and no pains will bs spared
to make the '99 convention the most
,ccessfui ever held In the history of
the society. No arrangements have
been made, of course. for the place of
holding the convention. out the ses-
sions will il all probability take place
at East Main street Friends meeting
hor se
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Fine watches at Hauer's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Best smokelass coal. Earnham.

Fine watche7 at Hauer's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Best smokeless coal. Farnham.
F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner, )
north eighth. II
The county commissioners will be j
session next Tuesday.
Miss Grace Baker is visiting friends
in New Castle for few days.
Charles G. Swain, clerk of the court
has arrived home from an extensivs
trip in the east and south.
John Kirchwehn. who has been tn.
guest of Howard Groiteudick, returne
70 his home in Springfield, O., thi
morning
Will Jay and wife returned fron
their wedding trip last night and hav,
taken rooms in the Chaplin property
on north tenth street.
Miss Bessie Curnfe returned to Gin
einnati this afternoon. where she is Al
tending the Conservatory of Music
She was here attending the weddin
of her sister Lulu.
Guy Lodwiek left this morning
Kansas City where he has accepted
position with the Armour company
Mr.. Lodwick has been in Trainmaste
Coney's Office for some time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
BIG DAMAGES
ASKED BY ARrIE STREE
AND CHARLES SMITH
From the Pennsy lvanfa RallrOad
Company-One Asss $1,000 aud
TIE 0 her 500 0-The Mileage
Ticket Story of S rect.

John F. Robbins filed three suits
with the Wayne circuit court clerk to
lay One of them is for C.. +. Wright
against Adam Reinheimer of Green's
fork, for Judgment in the sum of 500.
Another is the case of Artie A. Street
vs.. the Pennsylvania railway com
pany, for damages In the sum or
ST. 900. The case as stated in the COM
plaint is as follows:
On October s. 1898, Artie Street
and his wife were at Hamilton. J., on
business. Street hal a mileage tick
ct. good when presented at the ticket
off sc and exchanged for passenger
ticket. He went to the ticket ofii,e al
Hamilton and presented his mileage
book. Hs had first purchased ticket
for his wife. She was coming home
With him on train number 81 that get.s
into this city at 1920. He
presented his mileage book at the
ticket window, and the agent tClS
4i,u that they were antisely out df p<
sage tickets, that they had ordered
more and that they had not come yet.
He told him moreover that if he
(Street) presented the book on the
passage if he permitted him to tear
out the number of miles from the station
south of Hamilton, called Molser's.
Mr. Street got on the train with that
understanding and started for home.
When the conductor came around lie
took up the ticket of Mrs. Street, and
then Mr.. Street presented his mileage
oook The conductor asked for the
passage ticket, telling Mr.. Street tina.
the mileage book was not good. he
took the pains to tell the nductol
what the ticket agent at Hamilton had
told him. He told him the entire story
IN detail. but the conductor would not
near to it and insisted on having his
fare or that he would put Street
off the train. Mr.. Street
told him he had no money,
and that he would have to ride on that
ticket or nothing. He also insisted
hat he did not want to get of the
train The conductor put him OF
torcibly at Cam1en, O., and he had to
stay there till he could get rig to
drive to Eaton, o TO take the late
aight train to Richmond. He did that
and arrived here near midnight, his
wife having arrived here at 7:2O. DE
claims that the incident in annoyance
and distress to his wife and himself,
humiliation, etc., was worth ST ,OO0
he demands that sum Of the company
The other damage suit 10 that Of
1harles C. Smith of this city, who was
formerly in the employ of the railroad
;cmpany, and he also brings sui
,gainst the company, asking damages
the sum of $40 900. He states thai
on May 20 last he was in the employ
of.the P, c., C. & st. L. railway ano
vas working in the new yards a
| treight brakeman. He was left ID .
house or cabin ear on q siding, ano
vas struck by a locomotive that SEN
the car down q steep grade, IL jurins
lim greatly and totally disabling him
| de claims the injury was altogethel
he fault of the railway company. H.
asks large damages in view of the fac
hat he is q married man and has |
tamily to support.