davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01
r. Cure Z cold n one naF

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
druggists refund money if it fails toclFa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

In "a, 1898 fh
5ered to Hava
rs 9-The De
ushed
fsb. 1o-De Lon
ianation accep
s. SD estru
the harbor Of
arch s congr
ana without
fund Of $5o,oo'
aarch Unit
quiry reports
down up by Fl
prn ~ resi
his Cuban me
prn 20.
ultimatum 20
regent opens
like speech
Washington a
Apru Mini
bis passport
for Paris
Aprn War
Vile capture
and III New
Pedro. Have
| hIIM
d pc
ilaors
N5s
* ron
4
~ ana5
ola'
~ ~ rb,|
aptli - s
land publish a
AP'"
war
appeals to
april q.
shelled and
York Pur|
Steamer GA
monitor I'd
squadron S
Manila, and
Manila to 4
April Col
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

TIE arbitration commissioner as
sem0led for thrir FIRST joint business
mectiar at the parliament building tn
Quebec Cam, GA thg 25tb. The meet
inu WA absolutely prvate,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

ApMluAL Mu.LEBt who was sent 20
Hawaii 10 raise the American nag,
notified the navy department, ON the
gad. that the ceremony occurred on
tie l2tb. and was both imposing and
h.u...LuL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

Don't be impressed when a man says be
will stake his reputation" on a thing. He
may not have anything at stake.-Atchison
| Glohn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-01

49, .Y#HH.eLH##"aT EM4
60 az, ig.rt bo.iness
H-ANuleN IHA FtHNA AAaN
mectiag aft the parliament buildings tH
Quebec, Can on The 23l1. Ihe meet
ing was absolutely private.
D,
ApA4'+aL g,g
hawa'5 w 'l. ,41 ..4 ao tbs
n'.'i.t .a-rs5 IN
caaH NhAh HA4
Tie l2tb ana was BOTH Imposing "
~beneAeaL
&c.. V.ogIe. 80 Peter EamfstoB.
80 Irsr.fBs fal LA ~4a Diego.
.r r.,r ~, Ia prs.peef OH tle
$50. have a,f aimee been
asr5 f.am T5e bslicfis q~cnsraItuat
~
TtE president. o % tbc 24js answered
the n]sbrrsiDus rast upon Capt sigsDce
Of lie HI-.atea Maine Ug Capt Hpfru
III tie lnle Spanish cruiser Cr.atDbai
Colon bg advancing Capt siespee tHree
numbers for extraordinary heeoism
Spanish wfllb added 20 the list Of
studies taught III che Chicago public
schools ii d. o. benjamin Andrews,
tho new superintendent hns Hia way.
ChIcaa1a naw educational chief H.a9
fsg0rs the annexation Of the Philip.
pines.
bnranu megaoroloa asbs will ba held at
Omaha lu tBe middle of October Ihe
convention Hi8 bo opened bE frni
WJflsL Moore raIri of ths burgau.
Secretary Of Agriculture Hi.a9a may
artruH
hE W. y. tlgl"A"'ss.. 'h @'' w.
LNf hfNEH taN" w. a#tt
been appointed aApt.'ntsh3s S. W.
mWlne hospital seTEieg % t's ~ 'A'.
go islands ne "tit 's 'N's.gii1 y.
Honolulu ara from ti'ai point WA a.
rect che work
t,s o-rers
an & PM !,
pa#,5..
pun "''t' ivy "''
t'sll egnstl'2I -
= tit W. i' w"
were eA'ls'.so
HAVANA papers esprs,s considerable
a,nbi ba-ed mon "A ~rg.reniing Of Pres.
i54pt MrItplegE messagr 10 congress.
iast 4nr,I rs MI ttgFt III recent events.
whether lbe United States government
Cnlass nna.nandspe.
-
AlI thep principal officers Of the Bur,
Iingtons Missouri lines have been pre-.
sented with gold.mounted canes and
umbrellas by The members Of tile Mis-.
souri, Press association who wert
given an excursion to the Omaha expo.
tittop a lew weeks ace.
ACCORDING TO unofficial returns the
CbUetHws nave, by their vote ratified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

OF God. But the near presence OF it
brings sorrow, and infinite effort to
strike away its hand Is it disloyalty
to God to struggle against his decree?
So it was not "disloyal' for the part
whites to struggle against the inevita-
bic in the evolution Of the Hawaiian
nation.
The perfectly natural fear Of the
part-whites of the results OF annexat ion
are now partially, if not wholly. remov-
ed by the unexpected incident of the
reception of part-white at Topeka
1t is surprising object lesson. The
Arabs say, "one hour Of charity is
worth seventy years of prayer" The
single incident at Topeka is worth a
dozen messages of President Mckinley
asking the people to be nice to the Ha-
waiian6.
1t is TO be regretted that Admiral
Beardslee repeated the fabrication in
effect that Hawaiian maidens were 10
lower the flag of their country. There
was never any thought of such a pro-
ceeding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
BIRTHDAY SUGGESTIONS.

The japanese celebrated yesterday
the anniversary Of the birthday OF their
Emperor.
The British Minister Canning said in
1922: Il have called into existence the
new world in order TO adjust the bal
ance of power in the old world -
Thirty years later Mr.. Seward, Secre-
tary of State wrote to Mr. Harris, Min
lister OF the United States in Japan:
by gentle coercion we have forced the
japanese into the brotherhood of ma
tons"
The evolution OF national life has
been westward and the work Of Com
modore Perry, acting under instruc-
tons of the American Government. has
created nation that takes its rank as
a thoroughly equipped military and
naval power and soon will become a
most formidable industrial power.
In the struggle which the most en-
frightened of the Japanese people are
now engaged, for the permanent estab-
lishment of parliamentary Govern
nent, that is, government responsible
to the people, and yet in a measure,
controlling and guiding the people,
they have the sympathy of the Anglo
Saxon race, wherever it inhabits the
earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
THE BISHOPS CONTRACT.

In 1888 when many members of the
English Church here found Bishop
Willis ministerial work was disagree
able to them, they sent to him a memo
rial asking that he would give them
permission to worship in the Cathedral,
under a separate ministration.
y reading of the printed correspond
ence on the subject shows that the
Bishop resisted, consented, then hig-
gled, called Mr.. Theo. H. Davies ugly
names, because he was a leader in the
movement, and displayed for some
months his marvellous resources in
cantakerousness But, after the ex-
change of money suggested providing
for settlement of the matter, he con-
scented to the requests for a second
congregation, asked for, on Aug. %,
1885.
a memorandum of permission was
signed by him. In it he fully set forth
the conditions upon which he consent
ed to it. OF these there were eleven.
He agreed, under these conditions, TO
grant a license to any person chosen
| by the Second Congregation.
| AS to his right to revoke any license,
| the Bishop does not appear to have
been as acute as he was cantankerous.
The only provision in the elaborate
paper bearing on the subject is para
graph 8, which is as follows: that
should the office of such minister be-
come vacant and the congregation be-
come DESTROYS that new minister be
appointed" but the Bishop reserves
no right to make d new appOintm 2nt.
The Bishop in this document reserves
no right to declare the office vacant.
The context indicates that the vacancy
may arise through death, resignation,
or possibly the act of the congregation.
A power to remove is not usually an
incidental power, but it must be clearly
reserved and expressed in the contract.
The Bishop leaves the choice of min
lister to the congregation, and it Will
be presumed, in law, that their choice
cannot be nullified, unless there is
some breach of a superior ecclesiasti-
cal law Under this contract, Mr.. Mack
intosh was appointed and holds the
office of minister
The Equity Courts do not tolerate
any abuse of power. In the American
States, the power Of trustees of reli-
gious institutions to remove ministers,
must be exercised with reason, and
Justice. And the Courts insist that
there shall be no removals without no
.tice of charges, fair hearing, and a
Judgment in accordance with equity.
The Bishop was sent to these ISL
ands for the express purpose of con-
verting the heather" He seems TO
have spent the most of the time, not in
converting the heather, but in stirring
up discord in the church that makes
the Evil One very happy, and gives
him reason to allude with pride at the
Internal banquet to MY friend Alfred
Honolulu"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

to insist upon the highest standard OF
honesty at home. ''-TheodOre RoCse-
Welt
Circuit Court business has not been
to date perceptibIy swe.led by the in
crease OF Island population since the
group became American territory.
\ public market viii be Of material
assistance 10 Hilo in the praisewor, ny
work Of hammering on the prophecy
that the second city is TO become a
place Of commercial importance.
At the National Roads Parliament
held at Omaha recently, a number Of
delegates advocated a course Of in
stTuction in the colleges throughout
the country for the advancement OF
the cause Of good roads
Maj. Gen. Greene has in Honolulu
many warm personal friends who viii
Wish him Well in his service in Cuba.
lie will be one of the very few men
to have seen during the war with Snain
lie with the army in such widely sep
arated localities.
Infantry charges in the fighting at
Santiago could not be covered by artii-
Iery for the reason that the long range
Mauser rifles widely spa ced the firing
lines. However. light machine guns
were on the American firing line and,
OF course, their presence was of the
greatest value
The PENNSYLVANIA recruits in Camp
Otis hereare good fellows all and have
won on the gridiron twice from the
Honolulu team. The Oahu or Puma
hou eleven, the only college team of the
Islands, will face the visitors on Fri
day and Punahou will battle its best
Tor Hawaii while Pennsylvania will
spare no labor in the effort to carry
away the championship of the new pos
session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
THE PASSING HOUR.

Camp Mckinley is now pronounced
by the civil authorities TO be in quite
clean condition.
The Board of Health, if it puts its
shoulder to the wheel, will brook no
delay in giving TO the city a proper
sewerage system
Il feel that the two great problems
before this nation nowadays are first
to keep up the national honor abroad
and second, and even more important,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
MICH COWS.

Some fine imported mich COWS are
for sale. For particulars call at thi
Metropolitan Meat Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
STORE

We may not have the biggest store
On earth, but, write 1t down,
IN bargains we will give you more
Than any store in town.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10

post and his condition has been re-
ported to the post, who will take steps
to see that he Is given proper attention.
Miss Bertha Mile, pianist ard read
er; Miss Clara Myrlek. soIoist. and Mr..
Oliver Nusbanm, tenor, will go TO New
Castle next Friday where they will
participate In g concert and elocutlon
airy entertainment to be gwen in the
Lutheran church. The New Castle
people can be assured OF a rare treat.
A number of coal agents are in the
city today representing various coal
companies. They all report the coal
trade dull. with a prospect of its i'm
proyement IN case the war should con-
tinued for any considerable length of
time A number Of local manufactur-
ers are closing up their contracts for
their ummer's coal at this time of
year. and the agents are looking after
The contracts.
Business Is slack at all of the court
house offices, now that the taxpaying
time is past 4 few scattering tax
payers are still coming in. and by the
end Of the week there will be state
ment made public of tie taxes paid
this year. The payment Is understood
to have been especially heavy. and the
public viii be interested IN s compare
tive statement Of the payment this
year and that OF other years
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
Whitewater.

Saturday evening was fine one and
the NJ. L. church was crowded to It's
utmost by persons from far and near
who had gathered to witness the COM
mencement exercises. The class which
graduated from the High school started
out with ten. One, Miss Bessie Pyle,
died and two of the class married.
Miss Zoua Grave was sick and was
not able to be in the exercises, and it
was sad to both students ard teacher
TO think the class had been so thinned.
Fifteen common school graduates
were also represented
The graduates marched in twos to a
march played by the Campbellstown
orchestra. Before being seated the
classes sang America
The following program was excel.
lently rendered:
Music. orchestra; invoe alton, Rev.
A. Jackson. music. orchestra; Grafton,
Exert to Excel, Fred G.. White; ora
| ton, Power of Early Impressions. Joe
81. Blose; music, orchestra; oraticn,
Uncle Sam, Ollie C. Hunt; oration
| Magnanimity. Robert B. Cofeld;
song. Our Class, Ernest E. Reid;
III
Emil Welsh; music, orchestra;
presentation of diplomas, Superinten-
dant W E. Wineburg; music, orches
ira, class address. Rev. DeVoe; music,
orchestra; Benedietion, Rev. ]. A
Brown. The order IN the rear of the
house was very annoying owing t.
| the fact that many we're drinking and
the crowd was so large.
From the number of La Gripp,
Specific bottles which were foun
about town it is to be inferred that al
| unusually large number were yer,
seriously affected with a malady no
usually prevalent at this season of tn,
year. Other differences may be draw
!. regarding the expediency of sellin,
such medieine(G. The citizens sin
eerely hope who ever sold it viii dis
continue its sale.
Julia Dugdale is ont again.
/ Miss Zona Grave Is mucn better q
this writing.
The regular appointments were file
at both churches.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
The GAS MATTER,
What the Company Thinks of
the Action Of Council Last
Night.

The Richmond Natural Gas COM
pany was somewhat taken by surprise
BY the action of council last night in
taking steps that are understood to
mean that an attempt is to be made to
appropriate money for the purpose of
fighting the gas rates as they now ex-
ist. A member of the company said
today that, though he was not
authorized to speak for the company he
was under the impression that if
any ATTEMPT were to be made to ap-
propriate the eity's funds for the pur-
pose of entering into fight with the
corporation. resistance would be made
on the grounds that the council had no
right to appropriate money for any
such purpose. There will be interest
ing litigation in case the city council
should attempt to go to the extent of
appropriatinR money for the work of
bringing suit against the company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
PATRIOTIC STAND
Taken by Catholic Bishops Con-
cerniDg the Duty of American
Catholics in the Present Crisis.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The arch
bishops of the Catholic church IN the
United States have agreed upon let
ter concerning the duty of Catholics
in connection with the war with Spain
to be read in all the churches Sunday.
1t SAYS there can be no two opinions
now as to the duty of every loyal
American citizen. Ii praises the con-
duet of President Mckinley during the
trying time between the destruction
of the Maine and the declaration
of war. during which time he
used every effort to preserve
peace. 1t calls the attention of all
Catholics to the teaching of the holy
church that love of country is next TO
the love of God. and that it is the duty
of all to labor and pray for the success
of the arms of the United States. The
letter directs daily prayers for peace
through the glorious victory of our
flag. as well as prayers for the soldiers
and sailors who may fall in battle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
ON TO CUBA.
Movement for the Invasion of
the Island Begins
Today.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10
General Miles and staff leave Washing
ton tonight for Tampa, Florida, to &C
company the first military expedition
to Cuba.
CHICKAMAuGA,T Tennessee, May To-
The entire army here is ordered to the
front. All the infantry goes to Tampa
also the Third and Sixth cavalry. The
Firs: and Tenth cavalry go to New
Orleans and the Second to Mobile.
The movement begins today.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May TO-
Meiklejohn, assistant secretary of war,
today chan tered thirty vessels to con-
vey troops to Cuba and the Philip
pines. They have capacity of twenty
five thousand men.
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, May TO-
Governor Tanner pnder orders from
Washington will start two regiments
infantry and a light battery to New
Orleans tonight.
fNDl4NxP0fis, Indiana, May To-
The Second and Third regiments and
battery A will probably start for New
Orleans tomorrow night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
BIKE PLANT SOLD.
BY X. A. JACK.
son, AGENT.
Understood That Nsw Company Is TO
be Formed at Onos for the Purpose
Of RssumIno Operations At the Old
Stand.

According to advertisements pub
lished in this paper some time ago, the
Richmond Bicycle company's plant
was sold today at receivers sale, by
Finley NewliL, receiver, at public sale.
The sale took rlace at the plant on
the west side, and there were several
persons present to witness the sale of
tie plant and the stock. The plant
was purchased by attorney r. A. Jack
son agent, for the sum of $l3,O II
is understood that new company is to
be formed at once for the reopeninR
of the plant and that the operations
will soon be resumed. The names of
the parties for whom Mr.. jackson
bought the plant were not divulged.
though it is understood they are local
people largely if not entirely. The
court ordered the plant sold for not
less than SIS, 900, and the sale price is
regarded as q very good one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
new GAS COMPANY.
bridge City Next Week, and
the Rates viii Be 25o.

There will be in operation at Cam
bridge City next week, it is under
stood. new natural gas company to
supply that town with fuel and light in
the form of natural gas from near
Raleigh, Rush county. The price of
the gas as it is to be furnished to the
citizens of our nei0hbor town will be
% cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas
consumed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
SONS OF VETERANS.
Ansthsr Meeting Held Last Evening"
The Muster Roll Sent to
indianapolis.

The Sons of Veterans held another
meeting last evening at the G. A. X.
hall and there was good attendance
of the members present. The muster
roll was closed and ordered sent to In .
dianapolis this morning. The roll con-
t-.-.. - @&l>.4ap...~~A~ sA:~>>4 s1:~Aw-0~~
names. The fact that the roll
has been sent to headquarters
does not mean that other names
cannot be added, but hereafter all new
names will be forwarded direct to Cap
tain r. S. Thompson, of Rising Sun.
who is at the head of the movement to
get up a regiment composed only of 3.
of V. companies from various parts of
the state. Three candidates were
mustered into the order last evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
Board of Control.

The board of control of Easthaven
held their regular meeting Yesterday
and transacted the regular routine
business. Amos W. Butler, secretaxy
of the state board of charities in Indr
ana, and Mr.. jackson, the secretary
for Minnesota, were both visitors and
seemed highly pleased with the man
agement of the affairs at that instita-
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
SIX CASES.
Police Court q Place of 8uslness This
Morning Onos More.

Police court this morning was a
place of business. There were six
victims of their own misdoings or OF
before the cadi, and all
were adjudged guilty of offending
against the majesty of the common
law.
The two men Toney and Wilson, who
had an engagement off Reeds hard
ware store yesterday morning. were
tried and found guilty each of assault
and battery, and were fined each ST
and costs for said misdemeanor.
George Lloyd, arrested by Krone
for drunk, was fined 81 and costs
also.
Three buns with the immortal names
of Burns, Washington and Hill were
run in by McManus, and were fined.
afterward fired from the city as unde-
sirable residents, even for the county
Jail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
NO news
FROM SAMPSON.
A Few Hours Will Determine
Whether the Spanish Fleet ls
Coming to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l0.-Up
to eleven O'Clock Secretary Long had
no knowledge of any positive action by
SIMPSONS fleet. The next few hours
will determine whether the Spanish
Cape Verde fleet is coming to Porto
Rico or has gone to the Canary Islands.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
IMPORTANT Meeting
THE ASSOCIATED EXECUs
TIVE COMMITTEE
OF Indian Affaiss Of the Friends Of IT,
United States Convsnss at EarIhasn
Tomorrow Mornlno-A National Al
fair.


United States Convsnss at Earlhans
Tomorrow Mornlna-A National AZ,
fair.
The associated executive committee
on Indian affairs of the Friends of the
United States, one of the most imports
ant committees In the organization OF
the Friends denomination IN the
country, will convene for two days
session at Earlham college tomorrow
morning. By selecting Earlham as
their meeting place. the COMMITTEES
Is comforting upon our local college
quite an honor.
This committee is kind of co opera
tive one of all the Orthodox yearly
meetings in the United States. and has
membership of twenty four of the
most influential Friends of the coun-
try, that is, the most influential from q
business standpoint, for they are all
business people. The chairman is Mr..
Edward NJ. Wistar, of Philadelphia.
a very prominent business man of that
city. The secretary is Miss Hetty
Garrett, of Germantown, Pa. The
committee has charge of all the Indian
affairs of the church which is consider
able. The mission and educational
work done by the Friends church,
among the Indians, has always been
among the foremost of any of the de-
nominations. In General Grants ad
ministration the Friends were given
complete control of the educational
work among the Indians, and since
although that charge has been with
drawn they have always been very in
fiuential in not only all missionary
and educational work. but Legislative
as well. AT the meeting to be held
here tomorrow and Thursday, reports
from the mission ard educational work,
will be presented from all the reserva-
tions where the Friends are represent
ed.
The secretary. Miss Garrett,
has written President Mills that
there will prchahlu ha .s:3ss,
committee attend the meeting bnt-
they will be from all over the country.
Those attending will be entertained at
the houses of the professors and in
Earlham hall. The meeting will be
held in the Christian association rooms
of Earlham hall and will be open to
the public.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
BACKED OUT.
Spanish Cape Verde Fleet Has
Returned to Cadiz, Evidently
Afraid to Meet Sampson.

New York, N. Y, May 1O.-A
special from London says a cipher dis
patch from Cadiz reports the return to
that place OF four cruisers, one tor
pedo boat and three torpedo boat de-
stroyers OF the Cape Verde fleet.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IO.-The
news has just reached the navy de-
partment that the Spanish Cape Verde
fleet has arrived at Cadiz.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS.
Buy locust posts. Farnham.

buy locust posts. amman.
Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's.
On fine curtains is where the saving
is greatest at the Boston stores cur
tain sale.
Over 800 tickets were sold Sunday
at this city on the excursion to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Carroll. south eighth street, is
confined to her home on account of
sickness.
Miss Frances Parker has returned
from Muncie, where she has been viz
ting relatives.
ton, is IN a serious condition as the re-
suit of a runaway accident some time
ago. He is a member of Sol Meredith