davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
MONDAY. DECEMBER II, 1898

Our carriers hear occasional com
plants during the brief holiday season
that advertisements occupy an undue
amount of space in the DAILY PALLA-
DUN. We believe the few persons
who make such complaints would not
do so if they gave the matter fair con-
sideratiCn.
In the first place almost everybody
is looking out now for holiday bar
gains and for the best places to buy
such Christmas presents q he or she
can affo-d. The advertising column s
of the papers have therefore peculiar
interest and value at this time. Without
making the tiresome rounds of the
stores before people are ready to buy
they can sit down at their own firesides
and pick out the stores they. RAnt to
f..ssss~sxFeF' skses z00US TuBy wAnI 70 Duy.
Notwithstanding the space that is
devoted to the advertisements during
the brief holiday season the PAIL
DUN gives all the zeal news and the
latest general news by telegraph up to
the time OF going to press each day.
In this connection it is proper to
call attention to the fact that at
six cents a week the PALLADIUM is the
cheapest paper published in any city
in the United States the size of Rich
mond. The subscription price barely
cove RS the cost of the blank paper, and
were it not for the occasional harvest
of advertising we could not furnish
such paper for double the present
price.
The interests of the advertisers and
the readers are mutual in more ways
than one. A local paper without ad |
vertisemsnts would lose half its adj |
vantage snd interest to its readers, |
say nothing about the necessity of the |
advertising patronage for its support. |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
where the cruel nerciless spaniard

where the crue nercuess Spania1u
struch them.
They were above the Wild
tribes that roam he country round
aud beyond the hey lived in homes
built of adoba or sun burned
brick, some obme two and three
stories high. 1ha0 some ideas of
civilization, cul ed the soil. had
trades and manuories in a limited
wav.
Everything injection with them
points to the facIt they belonged to
the Aztec India6 Old Mexico or
were of the ams&ily, which had
higher civilizatio) n any other tribe
found in the wd continent, ano
who re listed unit bath and almost
humiliation the ing OF that great
land pirate and n r COrt and his
band of ee boot 1t is said when
the Spaniards fir5kvaded this Soun-
try there were abb 100 600 OF these
Pueblos. Now theY laid to be 10 900
and in a few year he last one Will
have disappeared lever. They are
now scattered ovnthe territory o.
New Mexico livinkn their reserva-
tlons which are CTS of land given
them by the goverent of Mexico and
which have been clrmed to them by
the United States. ) anciently, they
hold all the land iutnmon aud do not
seem to have mud desire to depart
from this manner dwnershio. And
after all in SIN Ill dSnunities and OF
nipple habIEs Is nots the best way
IN the landf Thesbueblos are small
+armers and sheep b and gradually
aaks their own liv1 There is not
much diff ference beten the average
VI xiean morally, tntally and the
Pueblo Indians, thdh the Mexican
or his ancestors halbeen here 70,
thras hundred yesrsk Id claim to have
C .In' from a superi6 la,e. And by
he way, if in three bored years Thu
,eople, the Mexicadhaye made Sc
little progress, how IL will it take II
it and qualify the pe@e of the Philip
pine Islands for selfbvernmenif
What nonsense to TX about annex
ing such horde of librarians 10 thu
United States and urtrtake to govern
then. Let US be do1At once and ge
out of where we had business to b.
10 the first place, andet the people o
be island establ sh ID such form o
government as they (e bble to main
ain Bat let ms com back to SAINT
Foe for moment AMI will close thi
letter. The oldest chtch house is II
his city, at least this aim is made. l
vas erected in 1850 ,unbr the direction
of the Catholic priests. ! is eonstructe,
If adobe mud or sud burned bricl
With very high walls Ind theee wall
are slanting just as thy were put III
over 300 years ago. ID the great In
iian outbreak in 1850 HE roof of tb
was burned, butthey did yer,
little damage otherwise TO the build
ng. In few years dter this whel
ne Spaniards again inAded and sub
iued this country they replaced til
oof and otherwise repaired the struct
Ire. and services have been held there
n ever since and now daily confession
5 made therein
Santa Fe would have made one o
Re large cities Of the territory if tn
santa Fee railroad had only located it
main line here, but for one of thos
reasons it missed
bout eigh cen miles. and to the grea
injury of the place.
1t l., however, on account of it
uaiutness and. age historically in
eresting and attracts b great man
ourists Their by. But ending until tn
pirit Of scribbling striksA me again.
E. B hey QLps.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Wheeler's Alexander the Great will
have four. besides a map of the Per
sian Empire OF smaller pictures
there will be host, but these full page
reproductions of original designs by
Miss Beaux. Castaigne, Loeb, varian.
ETC., give the magazine a special in
terest to lovers of the art of pictorial
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

The distinguished Cuban patriot,
General Claxito Garcia. died in Wash
ington yesterday of pneumonis. He
had recently arrived from Cuba and
the change of climate in mid winter
was too much for him. Universal re-
greet will be felt that this grand old
hero who had spent thirty years in try
ing TO free his country of Spanish
tyranny was cut of just as his hopes
were being realized.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
Thu Madam Mother

aas found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs. when in need of the laxative eff
feet of a gentle r. medy, than by any
other. Children enjoy II and II ben
efits them. The true remedy. Syrup
of Figs. is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
PENSION CHECKS
Can Hereafter be Cashsd at the Post
offIos.

Postmasters have been Motif d of a
ruling which viii no doubt be very
gratifying to old soldiers. In the fu-
ture ali that pensioners will have to do
to have their checks cashed will be to
present them at any postoffice author
ized to do money order b Isiness and
the checks will be cashed the same as
money orders. This law has been
made particularly for the benefit of the
old soldiers in small towns where there
are no banks although in the la ger
city offices it applies the same
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
General Lee and staff sailed fer
Cuba yesterday afternoon.

The fifty-seventh volume of the
Century promises to be especially rich
in illustrations. The December num-
Der contains fifteen full-psge pictures,
besides several pages of decorations:
and the January number will have
even more. Among these viii be Miss
Beaux's frontispieee portrait of Ad-
miral Sampson, from life; Lieutenant
HobSon's account of the sinking of the
Merrimac will be embellished by Eve
full-page illustrations, besides por-
traits, dia2ra etc.; and Professor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
a Good Name.

Wilkius-It seems 10 me that bet
ter name ttan BItlshae' might have
been found for that mountain discov-
cred i'll Alaska
Mr. tIoogan-Yau young FELIX'S know
uothin about it, betiad. Bull Shea was
the toughest foiehter in the war I'd. ID
died, God rest i'm. before You were
borrun. -Cinciuuati Enquirer
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Many have lost confidence and hope
as we'll as health, because they have
been told their Kidney disease was in
durable. Foley's Kidney Cure is Guar
anteed remedy for the discouraged and
disconsolate. A. G. Luken & Co.. anu
j. l.. Adams & Co.. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
For PAeumonia.

DR.. j. c. Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
saws. II have used Foley's honey ano
Tar in three very severe cases Of pneu
monia the past month with good results
A. G. Luken & Co. and j l.. Adams 4
Co. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

So much derends upon the purity OF
the blood that by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla many different diseases
are cured III
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
To Cure q Cold In One Day

TakeLa1 alive Bromo Outline tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
l.. B. q. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
His Sad but Glorious Day.

When "a town dog goes out into tie
country. the country dogs get even Sn
Atchis0u man who recently drove 70
Lancaster was followed by his dog, and
saws the dog was whipped at every
farmhouse he passed. -Atchison Globe
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Educate Your I.oweIs With Csscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreF Ell
o. 25c- II {. c. G. fail druggists refund money
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

In the United Kingdom in 1870 there
were 6, S59,177 kilograms dispatched.
-..as, year there vert So. 02o. 999.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Inc deepest coal alIne IN the world j.
the Lambert, in Belgium. You can de
scend 3, 40 fact
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Mrs. Guy 3. Mccx e of soufl
twelfth street is entertain hg her sister
Mrs, ziegler of Columb /, o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

Lost

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes veal
men strong, blood pure soc. 81. All druggists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12

women. and all
bout the home
tire atuent of
diseases pecu-
liar to the sex.
This book CON
taius 1908 pages
and over 100 IL
luStratiouS. II
is called Dr.
Pierce : Com
III o II 5 en- : t
NJ e dical Ad
wiser. 1t used
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-12
THE PUEBLOS.
Story of en- Interesting Tiibe of
Indians Nov Almost
Exit ct.

Richmond Palladium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

must have been 80 small as to be prac-
tically of no effect. The incident can
not be taken as in any way criterion
Of the blockade's effectiveness or as
purpose of bombarding or of drawing
the fire of the shore batteries.
The strategic purpose Of an effective
blockade Of the Cuban capital Is being
accomplished to the entire satisfaction
Of the authorities here
There is no Indication that a part of
the fleet, will be withdrawn for the
purpose OF affording additional protec-
tion to North Atlantic ports.
No word had come to the department
up to the close of office hours of the
arrival Of the Montserrat at Cienfuegos.
The officials are inclined to believe
that if she has gotten in that port she
did SO before the blockade of Cienfue-
gos had begun.
The fact that the Madrid officials
have declared that the Spanish fleet
has sailed to- lombard the cities on the
North American coast is taken as an
Indication at the navy department of
the improbability Of such a movement.
If this were contemplated the Spanish
officials would be the last to make
their purpose public.
The navy department, as yet, has
made no arrangements for the care Of
prisoners taken by warships, but the
legal officers of the department think
they should be sent to the Boston
naval prison.
Some vexation was felt at the injury
sustained by the Gushing. It Is said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

worthy of Spain. The governor of the
Philippines has issued several procla-
nations. One required all able bodied
Spaniards to enroll themselves for
military service and accord permission
to foreigners to join. Exemption is
granted to all American citizens.
One extraordinary proclamation has
excited great distrust here. 1t asserts
that the American people ''are COM
posed Of all social excrescences, who
have exhausted our patience and pro-
voked war with Their perfidious machin-
ations, their acts of treachery and their
outrages against the law Of nations
and International conventions.
The proclamation proceeds to say:
"A squadron manned by foreigners,
possessing neither instruction nor dis
cipline comes to this archipelago with
the ruffianly intention of robbing us Of
all that means life, honor and liberty.
The aggressorS shall not profane the
tombs Of your fathers. They shall not
crafty their lustful passions at the
cost of your wives and daughters. They
shall not cover you with dishonor or
appropriate the property your industry
has accumulated as provision for
your old age. They shall not perpetrate
any of the crimes inspired by their
WickedneSs and covetousneSs because
your valor and patriotism will suffice
to punish this miserable people, which,
claiming to be civilized and cultivated,
have exterminated the unhappy natives
of North America, instead of bringing
to them the light Of civilization and
of progress"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

sofa troops against the treacherous
Don.
When 1t became known In nationa1
guard circles late yesterday afternoon
that an order had at last been iss;,ad
calling for the mobilization of the
three Minnesota regiments in ST panl
on Friday morning at II o'clock the en-
thusiasm of the state militia boys knew
no bounds. The pent-up feeling of ex-
pectancy under which they had been
latoring was wholly relieved.
All day long the governors office was
hlled with the field and line officers OF
the national guard, all anxiously await
ing orders.
Receipts of Orders,
When official advices were received
from Washington, pending which Gov.
Clough said he would take no action.
the scene in the governors office was
the kind that makes the heart beat
faster.
Messenger boys were sent flying
down town, state officials flocked to the
executive chamber, and the corridors
and inner offices were filled with
crowd Of national guard men all on the
last verge Of excitement.
Gov. C1ough himself, whose calmness
and self possession has been remarka-
bic during the crisis, almost lost his
Self-compoSure. -
Seated around him when the message
came were Adjt Gen. Muehlberg, Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

Van Duzee, Col. Reeve and Col. Bob
Letter, Lieut.. Coils. Mccoy, Price and
Johnson, Quartermasters Lind, Hart
and Coke. Gov Clough hastily broke
the seal Of the message, and with an
excited look turned to his officers, and
said: Gentlemen, it has come; we will
act at once"
Then followed lively half-hour ses-
sion in the governors private office.
The time was spent in discussing the
minor details of the movements Of the
troops. Gov. Clough strongly favored
Fort Smelling as a site for mobilizing
the army. Some other members Of his
staff did not agree with him on this
point, and it was decided to leave the
matter until today, when 1t will be def
nitely announced where the troops will
be stationed until they can be mustered
and properly equipped.
It was decided at the staff conference
to have perfect arrangements in such a
way as to enable all the companies
coming from outside of the state to be
met by some of the field officers of the
national guard at the depot
1t was also proposed to have a brass
band meet the troops and in other ways
welcome the Minnesota boys from dis
tant points. These and a number of
minor details were left until today to
be arranged.
The troops will be brought into St.
Paul for the most part tomorrow morn
ing, but some companies will undoubt.
edly arrive this evening, as the train
schedule in several cases would not en-
able them to reach st. Paul in time to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

- -
comply with the provisions of the or
der. Some Of the railroad companies
offered to run special trains to accom-
modate these without any additional
expense.
Gen. .Muehlberg communicated with
the passenger agents of all the rail-
road companies last night and these
offered the general everything in their
power.
Orders From Washington.
Quartermasters Lind, Hart and Coke
were all instructed to make the neces-
sary purchases Of blankets, tents cook
ing utensils and everything which the
guard would need In camp, in accord
ance with the order which the governor
received from Washington yesterday
afternoon. The order as 1t came to
Gov. Clough was as follows:
To the Governor Of Minnesota:
The following decision OF the secretary OF
war OF this date is communicated for your
information. All absolutely necessary ex-
penses for the subsistence. transportation,
sheltering and generally the maintenance of
volunteers during the interval between their
enrolment (enlistment} and their muster
(or being SWORN into the service of the
United States, also all incidental expenses
connected Herewith, such as hire Of clerks,
messengers etc, for mastering officers, viii
be met by the government Of the United
disposal Of the general stan departments of
the army. Certified vouchers for all ex-
penditures herein authorized will lie for
warded to the war department for audit and
payment. The vouchers should be certified
by officers Of the staff departments and ap-
proved by the mastering officers.
III. c.. Corbin,
Adjutant General
The eight volunteer companies, out
side Of the national guard, will have to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, !
CorcoFdn Buiidino.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
@ WASHINGTON, April 2I-The war
tariff bill will not have such easy sail
ing when it reaches the senate.
The silver men are bound to make
trouble and will insist on an income
tax amendment. on the ground that
the wealth of the country should paw
the major portion of the war expenses
But patriotic people all over the land
Will resent this, and eventually the pop
ular bond issue will go through.
There is much Republican opposition
in house and senate, but 1t will be
silenced on the ground that the war
with Spain means an easy time for the
party in the congressional elections
next fall.
Some Of them take compromise no.
sition providing for the payment of the
bonds and certificates Of indebtedness
IN coin according to existing law, in
stead OF making them gold bonds, as
would nave saved the government mill
hons OF dollars. But even this conces-
sion Will not alone quiet the opposi-
,i .lon OF the free silverites, who are
Hkely TO make the fight upon the
ground that as long as money can he
coined and perhaps printed there should
pe no borrowing. This of course.
means the coinage of the so-ca1iad
se1gnorage and possibly an increase In
the greenback issue. -
linen the Democrats are eager to eet
some recognition Of the income tax
IDEA, and 1t is probable that the nendine o
Dill Will not get through the senate
wfthout considerable debate and some
obstruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
ToDAY's BULLETIN.


Troops to Mobilize Friday.
Havana Begins to Feel the Pinch.
Sampson Not to Bombard
War Tariff Bill to Be Delayed.
Ships Moving on Manila -
Two Batteries Go to Tampa.
Cruisers Guarding the Coast.
1St. PauPs New Charter.
Work of St. Anthony Park Women.
Water Frontage Tax Good.
9Court to Consider the Ballot.
What Is Said Of Schiffmann.
Hawthorne Criticises Kiefer.
Editorial.
Spaniards Talk of Attacking
Grants Birthday Observed.
Debate on Revenue Ball.
6-Sporting.
Saints Defeat Blues
Fall Campaign in Cuba.
6-Markets.
Stocks Become Firmer.
Bar Silver, 661kc.
May Wheat in Chicago s121h.
War Over Rates for Troops.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest
Spain Waiting for a Naval Battle.
Wants.
S-Massing of Minnesota Troops
How Railways Will Give War News.
Troops to Go Into Camp Friday.
Kansas Guard Ignored
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
st. Paul Red Cross Society Formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, April 27.-The Amer
lean fleet, headed by the flagship Olyn-
pia. sailed at o'clock this afternoon
direct for Manila. The British cruiser
Imnortalite will follow the American
squadron.
United States Consul General Will
liams, after spending the evening
ashore with United States Consul Wild
man. accompanied the American squad
ron. Thirty insurgent leaders here
wanted to accompany it, but Chief
Aguinaldo goes as their representative.
He will take charge Of the insurgent
forces at Manila.
Admiral Dewey has issued strict or
eers that no barbarous or inhuman
acts are to be perpetrated by the in
surgents.
The primary object is the capture of
the Spanish fleet, which Admiral Dewey
thinks more important than capturing
Manila. He is determined, to prevent
its preying upon American vessels.
On reaching Manila he will demand
dts capitulation within half an hour of
his arrival His men are in the best
spirits and excellent health. There
have been nine desertions, including six
Cinnamon, one italian and one German,
during the fleets stay at Hong Kong.
Every preparation has been made
The ships are cleaned and painted for
battle, and the general opinion is that
the fight in these waters will result In
an easy victory for America Her ships
carry 122 guns, as against Sc or there
abouts in the Spanish fleet.
The cooperation of the American
fleet with the rebels has been kept a
strict secret. The latter await the ar
rival of the fleet, when Manila must
soon succumb. It's defenses are in a
wretched state. 1t is thought possible
in some quarters that Admiral Montijo,
commander of the Spanish squadron at
the Philippines who has reputation
for reckless bravery and determination,
but does not shine as a tactician, may
put to sea and take the offensive.
Spanish Press Boasting.
The Manila press says there Is great
enthusiasm among the population for
Spain and that an obstinate resistance
will be offered the Americans, but the
papers qualify their bold allegation by
referring to the ''phlegmatic character
of the natives, which prevents any ex-
cited expression Of opinion"
These journals say. too. that the
treason of few hundreds or a few
thousands of the rebels does not affect
the virtue of the race, and they haugh-
tily add that the Philippines will prove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
Prizes America Has Taken.


is considered good authority that orders had
been received from Washington for the i'm
mediate shipment to Tampa, Fla, Of two Of
the light batteries Of artillery now stationed
at Chickamauga park. Cars enough to ao-
commodate the twelve guns of the two bat
teries, eighty horses and 140 men will, it
is said, be switched to the park early in the
morning. The batteries will be loaded on
the cars at once, and run through to Tampa
on passenger train time.
Taken in connection with the conference
held in Washington today between Gen. Miles
and Senior Quesada, Brig. Gen. Nunez and
Lieut.. Artiago, representatives Of the Cuban
insurgents, at which the committee reported
plans were completed for the immediate
arming Of the Cuban army 1t is taken to
indicate a determination on the part of the
United States army authorities to Cooperate
with the insurgents in an immediate advance
on Havana.
Whether other batteries have been ordered
shipped Is not known, or can anything be
learned at this hour as to whether any Of
the infantry now stationed here has been or
dere south. The report has caused consider
able excitement.
With the arrival at Chickamauga Of the
Sixteenth regiment of infantry. from Forts
Sherman and Spokane and Boise barracks, to-
morrow night all the troops ordered here
save one or two companies of cavalry from
remote posts, will be- on the grounds.