davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
LOVES RAILROAD
That hasnt 6ssn Built Yet Between
Eaton and Richmond.

mat HASN'T 0oon 6uitt Tel between
Eaton and Richmond.
The Mirror has had. during the
week just past, an interview with q
gentleman who has seen DIR. Loves of
Dayton since hi- recent visit to Rich
mond, says the New Paris Mirror, and
talked with him at considerable length
concerning that visit and the matter of
the extension of the electric road in
general.
What DIR. Loves had to say throws
some additional and interesting light
on the situation now existing, and we
give the substance of it as related to
US
DIR. Loves was q good deal surprised
at the peppery outburst of the Rich
mond newspapers oocasioned by his
proposition tn the electric road COM
mittee of that city. He did not think
there WAS any occasion for il, or that
it could be fairly representative of the
feelings of the people generally of that
city.
The doctor stated that he had no
quarrel whatever with Richmond ard
no feeling of enmitv or animoslty. In
fact q matter Of this kind is not one Of
sentiment in any respect, but Is purely
a matter of business and to be dis
cussed on business principles alone.
1t is true that DIR. Loves did not ask
either Dayton or Eaton for any sui
sidy for the road already built hey ond
franchises and right of way. but all he
did ask for was freely granted, and
much more doubtless would have been
il demanded. As . matter of fact this
much of the road was in the nature of
an experiment. 1t has demonstrated
that it is of great value to the towns
and farms on the line, and its extern
sion would be Ct even greater value to
Richmond. The contention therefore
is that the equities of the case should
be given due consideration, and that
as Richmond is to receive great bene-
fits, she should be willing to assist in
some measure to bring the enterprise
to . successful completion.
DIR. Loves built the already existing
road largely with surplus capital at his
command and has demonstrated it's
benefits. 1t will readily be conceded
that If it were possible to remove the
road already built, the towns along the
line would raise handsome donation
to prevent its being done. The extern
sion of the road will benefit Richmond
and the other towns along the line just
as much, and will require large ad
ditional expenditure of capital to con
struct. As viewed by him the question
simply is, should not these who are
mutually benefited assist in securing
the benefit.
DR.. Loves simply asks that the equi
ties of the situation he observed and
justice done, and that he be met in the
spirit of fairness and with . DISPOSE
ton to promote rather than obstruct
and defeat the enterprise. He does
not propose to insist upon anything
that is not fair and reasonable, and de-
preciates any feelings of luminosity or
antagOnism.
While the above by no means pur-
ports to be the exact language of the
;ntsrview, it conveys the thought ex-
pressed and 81, es a correct idea of his
position.
1t can again be stated with renewed
that the New Paris route
has been definitely decided upon, and
that when the road is built it will be
upon this line.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
Your Dancer Now

Is from the ovsrworked condition of
the liver and kidneys which are unable
to expel impurities from the blood.
This causes rheumatism. Hood s
Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully sue
cessful in curing this disease. it neu-
tralizes the acid in the blood and per-
manently cures the aches and pains
which other remedies fail to relieve.
Hoods Sarssparilla is the best winter
medicine because it purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood 1t gives help
Just where help is needed. 1t tones
the stomach. stimulates the liver and
arouses and sustains the kidneys. 1t
wards off pneumonia, fever. bronchi-
tbs. colds. coughs and the grip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
UMBRELLA HOLDER

very attractive household decoration
1t keeps the umbrellas and parasols
free from dust. Sometimes it is hung
inside the wardrobe door or else fixed
to the VAL in a bedroom or dressing
room. 1t should be of brown holland or
art linen bound with braid, the back
being stretched over a piece of stout
millboard or the lid of large card
board box, while the piece which is ar
ranged across the front is stitched to
form three pockets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
Holder For Umbrellas.

There can be no more useful addition
to room than an r.m brella receiver. 1t
can be made not only a useful piece OF
fulniture, but when daintily designed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16

ag No-To-rsac for Fifty CenIa-
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure MAKES veal
men strunE. GOOD pure Sc n All druggists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16

To Cure . Cold In One Day
TakeLaxative Bromo Quirine tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
CHILDRENS SUITS.

Our childrens department IS still full of grand BAR
gains and still keeping the prices below what
other merchants pay fer them. The boys knee pants
SUITS all wool Geary cashmere, SITS has astoDshed
everyone who has them.
Mems suits and overcoats are still selling at cha-
lenge prices, and no can touch us.
Mems overcoats are selling like hot cakes, and we
still selling them we have been doing during
great challenge sale with to touch prices
Boys REFER overcoats at $I1S. So and 81 worth
So, S. and S..
Boys caps in great variety, 25c and SOC.
BOYS SUITS.
We have just closed out boys long pants suits
at soc the dollar and the goods offering at
SIS. So and 81. SO will surpass anything shown at
the prices.
MEMS GLOVES.
Jersey gloves, kid finished fingers, fleece lined. 19c
Fine all Jersey gloves, heavy fleece lined, only 25c
Fine buck gloves nicely lined, worth 81,
our price SOC
Good kid gloves warm lined ...... SOC
Fine Asuachan Gloves kid finished fingers 49,. SOC
Fine kid castor buck or reindeer gloves, silk
lined, others will ask you $3.50, only 51.OO
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF
Fine linen initial handkerchefs only. ..12Hc
Fine Jap silk initial handkerchiefs only S5c
Fine coored border handkerchiefs ........ sc
Fine Jap handkerchiefs, fancy coored border
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
XMAS GOODS!

Xnago is
mrh
largest du public honestly
the
hoesh sand urnihin all
kfo your kim consi
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
a Every woman should know

-
book that tells
about the repro
tive physiology
women. and all
lbout the home
atment of
!, diseases pecu-
liar to the sex.
This book con-
tains 1908 pages
and over 700 il
lustratious. 1t
is called DR..
Pierce's Com
III on Sc n 5 e
NJ e dicai Ad-
wiser. II used
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16

kuollenberg's for umbrellas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16
X DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT X
OFFERS SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS TRADE

LADIES' kid mittens, big value, t........ SOC
Childrens kid mens, IS doz. 60 25c biggest value
offered
Also IS doz ch,ldren's Mocha fur trimmed mittens GO
We show the best value in ladies kid gloves at 90 in
black and colors.
Books for the children at half price. Come and see
them at :....-......5 10, Is and 2Oc
Facinators in black, pink, and bue 25 IS; soc
Umbrellas prces reach of all, and there is nothing
useful and prices all, at % so
IS, Leo 1.25 1. 80, 2 90, $50 B 90, j. so,
90 and 90, all in nice choice handles
Pocket books at ,. 10, 3, % 35, 81, as and ()O
that are night.
Lace curtains mandatory prices 80, So 6S, Is.
90 % 80, 100 = 50, 800, $50,
100, 800 Per pair.
Ladies wrappers at ....-.....75, 100 and l. 25
HOSIERY.
Ladies feeced hose at 10 * and 90
Chldfen's fleeced hose -. . Il, Is and Iyc
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fleeced vests and pants at % and 10
Ladies wool vests and pants ~ IS and I az.
Children extra heavy feeced and pan, at 20.
%, and C.
Ladies u"ioa SUITS at. ..-... BIB, 80 and LOO
Children's union suits. 25 and 45c
100 set, ehidrens white Angro and Tribe. muf and
The latest in ladies' gartets at 10 Is, Is and -
Ladies isey leggns t........S SIS and IN
Childrens jersey ieggios at
Boys lea her leggns Observation-Disclosures. II 30
windsor lies at .-..-....15, 25 and 5Oc
Down pillows al 30, 80 and Soc
Shoes for ladies a, s, 25, 1 80, 2 90 , 40 10
{. lldrens shoes at5O, IS, 100 and -
Baby SHOES az %, 35 and 5Oc
Lpd es and cnndren's flAnnelette gowns at snec,,:
prices
R.bbons in all coors and all widths at the rich,
prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-16

Fine six Jap handkeIchefs. with fine silk initial,
Extra ard large silk Jap handkerchefs, ee- -
gEnt SILK initial ----..--..... cV~
MEMS MUFFLERS.
Fine all silk black muffi .rs only 3Sc
Fine all silk brocaded mufi rs, worth $Ia5,
at .....-...- -.....-.-.-- 6cC
Fine all silk muflers, black and white, worth
SI25 80
MEMS TIES
In neckwear we show the largest, cheapest,
and pretties line in the city,
Finest all silk puff ties in handsome patterns
plaids, stripes, ETC., sold by other at 1885,. 5Oc
Fine silk puff ties, latest styles and patterns.
worth soc .OC
Elegant imperial four in hands, in all the new
colorlngs, 5Oc
Fine teck ties in all silk and satin, regular soc
goods zoe
SILK SUSPENDERS.
Mems fine silk suspenders, just thing for
Christmas gift, handsome and useful, sold
&c and 81. elsewhere special price
only QUO
Finest silk suspenders elegant patterns, and
would delight any man sold by others
ST SO; price Observation-Disclosures 90
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
In fine muslin, handsomely embroidered
long and full width, others will ask you 75c,
only QUO
Good domet flannel right shirts ........... SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
GRAVE EVENTS EXPECTED.
latest Reported from the Santiago situa-
tion on Wednesday.

Port au Prince, June 1.-[Copy-
rshted, 1898 by the Associated Press !
According to the latest advces from
santiago de Cuba, when the Spanish
cruiser CrlstOhal Colon emerged from
we harhor yesterday to the entrance
VI me channel, she was welcomed by
SuVh furious fire az soon as the
aa,nercan SQUADRON sighted her that
,lug WIS compelled to return into the
NY Inc Spanlards pretend that two
vaHIoh balls landed on the stern of
't ,,, Iowa must have caused damage.
Ihey say that the American squad
ron engaged In the bombardment was
composed of thirteen ships, among
,whlch they believed they recognized
W 1nt 8rGlhlyn, Iowa, Massachusetts,
d dgTaS Ncw Orleans, and the protected
G. lts American squadron, which left
snsS.huaso waters at o'clock yesterday
U,IIerhoon, returned in front of the en-
eeah't Of the bay this morning and
urea two cannon sS0ts, which are be-
lived to have been a signal arranged
WIN the Cuban troops, massed 5000
YtNns, three miles from the city.
W., Iybody expects grave events.
:, NE correspondent Of the Associated
,t ,esS at Mole St Nicholas telegraphs
WY the United States torpedo boat
i,,lltr was in that port last night
."''g $50 at late hour. but gave no
account of bnmbardmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

the ceremony was over, a great shout
went up.
The first man to shake ahnds with
and congratulate the distinguished of
fcer was Mai. George l.. Gillespie of
this city. who was with Gen. Lee when
he surrendered at Appomattox. The
scene was one unique in the history of
the country, and the incident created
the greatest enthusiasm, which broke
into tremendous cheers when Gen.
over a bloody chasm,' but on the soil
Of country, one in its loyalty TO one
flag"
The most notable feature OF the day
at the park was the sham battle be
tween the second and third divisions
of the first corps. Nine regiments COM
posed the attacking and defending
parties, 10000 men in all, and the
maneuvering became intensely excit-
ing. when columns met In the fierce
encounter 1t was with great difficulty
that the enthusiastic young soldiers
We're prevented by their officers from
violence. The movements We're re-
viewed by Inspector Gen, Breckinridge
and STAFF, who expressed the Creates
admiration for the activity ard pre-
cision with which the orders of the
commanding officers We're carried out.
During the engagement Lieut.-Col.
John Jacob AstorwhO was greatly in
terested in the battle, became detached
from the generals staff, was surround
ed by the enemy.and was being carried
off as a prisoner Of war when IN OIL
Ger interfered and ordered his release.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

cnmpos says that tho scnor's Conduct is
Idiotic.


Madrid, June IAN article signed by
senior Emilio Castelar,the distinguished
republican statesman. which recently
appeared in the Petite Revue lnterna-
cional and which has been reproduced
in several Spanish papers, which are
being prosecuted for their production,
has caused great sensation Senior
CASTELAR, attacks the queen regent, re-
preaching her with being a foreigner
and unpopular, and with interfering
uniustly in political affairs. He com
pares her present position with that Of
queen Marie Antionette ON the eve of
the French revolution.
The matter came before the senate
today, Duke de Roca demanding the
prosecution Of Castelar,. and other SEN
ators expressing in violent terms their
Indignation at Senior Castelar's con-
duct.
Senior Capdepon the minister of the
interior, announced that the matter
had already been placed before the
law officers.
Marshal Martinez de Campos de-
scribes Senior Custelar's conduct as
"idlotIc" and called upon the govern
msnt to act energotically, declaring
that parliamentary immunity must not
be allowed to generate into inpunlty,
He said he feared the chamber OF
deputies might refuse TO authorize a
prosecution. The duke of Tetunn, min
ister of foreign affairs in the last
cabinet of the late Senior Conovas del
Castillo. and the president of the SEN
ate, Senior Montero Rios, Endorsed the
utterances of Marshal Campos, while
senator's generally eXtolled the queen
regent and protested against the oD-
noNious article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
NOT IN THE SECOND CALL.
Several States that Furnished Fun Share
of Troops Mt First,

Washington, June 1,-Adjt. Cen Cor
bin today completed arrangements for
troops under the second call for yolun-
teers. 1t has been decided, however to
withhold the appointments of the diff
ferent states and territories from pub
lication for the present. for the reason
that such publication as this at this
time would tend to embarrass and de-
lay the officials Of the department In
the organization of the new regiments
The adjutunt general of the army re-
Gently addressed kilograms to the gov
errors of the different states and ter
rltories In regard to the second call for
troops, in form as follows:
Under the first call for 1000 men
it was contemplated that the number
of original organizations called for
should have the maximum strength,
but on account of additional orgnnza-
tions having to In accepted, the maxi
mum had to be reduced to elghty-One.
enlisted men per company. The maxi
mum now contemplated is JOG enlisted
men per company Of Infantry 100 per
troop Of cavalry, 1913 per light battery,
900 per heavy battery $3.50 of all grades
per regiment of infantry, consisting of
three battalions of four companies
each.
"The secretary bids me to say 1t Is
now the wish OF the President to apply
In accordance with the law, 80 much
Of the second cali for 5000 as may be
necessary to Ill organizations already
in the service from your state to the
maximum Just stated. The secretary
of war bids me say that the recruiting
officers will be detailed to make and
superintcnd, under army regulations,
cnlistments for this purpose
Favorable responses We're received
from the governors OF nearly all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Reports the Response of Admiral Dewey
to His Promotion.

Washington, June 1.-The president
today sent the following message to
Congress;
To the Congress of the United States:
The resolution Of Congress passed
May ., 1895 rendering TO Commodore
George Dewey. U. S. N, commander
in-chief of the U. S. naval forces on
the Asiatlc station, the thanks of Con
gress and of the American people for
highly distinguished conduct in con
nict with the enemy, as displayed by
him In the destruction Of the Spanish
fleet and the batteries In the harbor of
Manila May /, 1898. and through him
extending the thanks of Congress and
of the American people to the officers
and men under his command for gal
lantry and skill exhibited by them on
that occasion, required the President
to communicate the same to Commo-
dore Dewey and through him to the Of
ficers and men under his command.
This having been done through the
secretary Of the navy on the 18th OF
May. 1898, the following response has
been received and is herewith trans
mltted to the Congress:
81 desire to express to the depart
ment and to request that it will be
transmitted to the President and Con-
Srcss, my most sincere thanks for the
great compliment paid to me-"
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, June ], 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

Cape Hatien, June l, lis pm
copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated
Press. 1.-The Spanish government, ac-
cording to advices received here from
Havana, intends to cut the cables
which connect that city with Key
West, IL the other Cuban cables are cut
by the Americans. The Havana
papers, the same advlces say, publish
n dispatch from Madrid declaring the
Americans intend to attack Santiago
by sea. while the insurgents are max
ing an attack by land and also to land
achievements at Guantanamo, east OF
Santiago.
a dispatch from Santiago says: The
Spanish authorities have taken extra
ordinary precautions and have placed
in the narrow pass at the entrance of
the harbor special contrivanoes which
permit the closing and opening Of that
port at will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

states, and the adjutant generals Of
fee has been enabled to go ahead with
the plans for the equipment of the
troops under the second call. Accord
ing to the plans already formulated,
80 900 troops will be required to recruit
the regiments of the existing organizn-
lions up to the maximum strength,
leaving only $4,000 troops to be mus
tered in for the organization Of entirely
new regiments.
Several of the states and territories
have already furnished troops under
the first call In excess of their quotas
under both calls, and Adjt Ger. Corbln
is authority for the statement that
none of them will at this time be called
upon to furnish any additional troops.
The District Of Columbia and the fol-
lowing named states are included in
this list: Delaware, Vermont, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.

Brsson, the latter being the former
vice president of the chamber. was
the governments candidate.
The balloting resulted in majority
OF one for NJ. Deschanel, the vote
standing 277 for NJ. Deschanel and 2IG
for NJ. Brlsson. The narrow majority
caused an uproar, the radicals loudly
claiming that bare majority of one
did not invest NJ Deschanel with ade-
quatc authority. An angry clamor ac-
companicd by the banging of desks,
ensued, and the temporary president
was obliged to suspend the sitting
without the matter beng settled. Tic
chamber subsequently decided upon a
re-ballot for president of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

st. Joseph. Mo, June 1.--Reports
have been received here OF great dam
age done by a tornado which tore
across a section of Dekalb county, Mo,
yesterday evening. causing the loss OF
four lives. The dead are the wife and
three children of Colvin II. Smith, liv-
ing eight miles northwest of MaysVllle.
Their house was destroyed and every
one of it's occupants killed. In the
vicinity Of Maysville and Union Star.
the tornado destroyed the houses of at
least twenty farmers, and up-rootet!
valuable crops The property loss has
been estimated at fully $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

New York, June Thomas w.
Keene, the tragedian, who, on Satur-
day, underwent an operation for APP
pendlcitls, died at the HOSPITAL early
tonight. Mrs, Keene and the actors
brother and sister, William Eagleson,
and Margaret Eagleson were at the
bedside. Mr.. Keene, whose right name
was Thomas II. EaglesOn. resided at
-Four Corners, Staten Island. where he
owned pretty homestead. Mr..
Keene was IS years old and leaves a
widow, son and daughter, the latter
being the wife of Edward Arden, an
actor, at present in Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
TELEGRAPHlC BREWTIES.

The expectation in Santiago is gen
eral that the city must soon fall into
the hands of the Americans.
Lieut.. Gen. Weyler has arrived at
Santander on the Bay of Biscay, where
he has been received with ovations.
Madrid official circles rldlcule the
American pretension to treat the Santi-
ago affair as simple reconnaissance.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the renowned
bicycle racer, Is dangerously III at his
home in Freehold, N. j., with Mexican
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
Alfonso NH Not Captured.

Key West, Fla, June 1.-The last re-
port received from Commodore Schley,
dated Saturday nlght, said nothing
about the reported capture OF the
Spanish auxiliary cruiser Alfonso
XIII, by the United States auxiliary
cruiser st. Paul or any other vessel.
The officers of the st. Paul have
heard nothing of the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
AT CHICK AMhuGA.


,,ohlc,kamaug0 National Park, Ga,
ySune l.-Gen. Fred d. Grant today took
me oath as brigadier- general. Tho oath
II n'E administered by Judge George a.
dt, tl'tlls Of Rome, Ga, an eN-Confed.
crate, and the ceremony wns witnessad
6Gy large concourse OF people, con,
rant expressed great satisfaction that
IT,, IT, should have the privilege of assum-
niE.ne ohligations OF his office from so
distinguished Il Confederate, and when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

London, June IA mob of Spaniards.
according to a dispatch from Gibraltar.
assaulted and stoned Maj. Gen. j. h.
Richardson, commander of the royal
artillery at Gibraltar and another
Engllshman while they We're walking
at San Rogue, seven miles northwest of
Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02
PURE FooD AND DR,NK
Good

baking powder at IS or so
cents a pounde Ridiculous
1t can't be made. Cream
of tartar costs too much.
The grocer must make a
profit; and SO must the man
ufacturer. s,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-02

For Chicago Omaha, Denver, Kan
sus CITY, 81 Louis, Ogden and
Park city, ............,.. Z 90 a I
For sun francisco. Ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate points 10 II I
For ogden, Denver, Kansas city,
Omaha, St. Louis Chicago and
intermediate p2!nts..".....,...,. 6 % p l
For Ogden Butte, Helena, Portland
and san Francisco. ........,...... 45 p l
For Mercur, Eureka. silver City,
Provo, Ncphi. Sanpetc, Milford,
Frisco md intermediate points 80 n I
tMiXed train for Garfield Beach,
Vooele and Terminus. ~ u l
Strains south of Juab run daily exccp
Sunday.
tDaily except Sunday.