davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
fraternity Renlaccs Enmlty.

IN the light OF recent events 1t would be
well for MS To make one day of it for the
decoration of the graves Of the gallant
dead-one day when Federal and Con-
federate alike all over this land, whef.
ever they may be sleeping shall receive
he tribute or a nations honor and re-
membrance. The fratenal comminSline
OF the Federal and Confederate In the
past few years. the movement now on
foot 70 return Confederate flags captured
by the Federal troops. the enthusiasm
with which the men who wore the blue
and the sons Of the men who wore the
blue have rallied and Clamored Tor the
privilege OF serving under Lee and
Wheeler. and the various other evidenced
of good feeling and good Will have wholly
Obliterated all the sears left by the late
war and again solicited an always homo
genous people. The war IL no longer
looked upon as an internecine light be-
tween brethren. but through the mellow
ing haze OF the fugitive years II becomes
giorihed as a vast arena upon which
courage. patriotism. and all the virtues
were heroically displayed in generous
rivalry. and where the laurels of victory
were equally divided and abundantly de-
served Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

At a stated communication Of Amity
Lodge No. as. A. +. and a. NJ, held at
the Masonic Temple last evening, the
following officers were elected ANA IN
stalled for the ensuing twelve months
Thomas Fraser. WOrshiptul MASTER
Nelson Powell, senior warden; II. whey
Tyler. junior warden: WOrshipful W. Roy
Mason. treasurer, Right Worshipful VIII
liam Gibson. Jr.. secretary; Samuel I.
Pulliam, senior deacon; john Tyler, junior
deacon.
lowing appointments: d. i. Stephenson,
chaplain: William Krause, purveyor;
Worshipful John B. Newell, tier.
Stewards-W. J. Gilman, Harry Huber.
Stewards Committee-John r. Hooper
John Fraser, A. w. McClay W. K: BROCK
NJ. Gauzert ;. A. Williams W. i. Ogil-
vie X. y. Northen, William Trickler.
Masonic emetery-WOrshipfu W. X.
Mason.
Trustees-Worshipfu William Gibson
Jr, Worshipful Richard Wagner. Thomas
Masonic Relief Board - Worshipful
Thomas Fraser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
IS BLOCKADE
INEFFECTIVE?
Spain is Trying to Convince the Pow
ers That Ii Is.
INTENDED FOR CERTAIN POINTS.
Secretary Long Says IL Was Not IN.
tended to Blockade the Whole
Cuban COast--The Blockade
Where i'm Force il Effective.

WASHINGTON. June .2.-The Post. to-
morrow will print the following.
THE Spanish government IS cndeavor-
ing 10 prove to The European Powers
that the blockade OF Cuba IS ineffective.
Naval officers in Washington. discussed
with no small amount OF interest the
published statements that supplies were
being smuggied into cuba in large guam
titles.
Secretary Long IN speaking Of the re-
ports 90 representative OF the Post,
pointed out that the Presidents procla.
nation did not propose blockade Of the
entire Cuban coast. but only 81 certain
points. among them Havana and Glen
fuegoes.
NO SHIPS REACH HAVANA.
"These ports" said the Secretary. are
effectively blockaded. 1 am confident no
ships have been able 90 enter Havana.
even while the larger vessels OF our navy
have been at Santiago unless, perhaps.
few small schooners may have slipped in
at midnight.
1.-THE blockade o. Havana g. as tlght
as wax. ! am also sure that the entrance
60 the harbor az Cienfuegos Is absolutely
closed.
Probably az other places along the
coast some small vessels have been able
10 run In and out. but. as I have stated
there are some small towns against
which a blockade has never been pro-
claimed.
Of am certain thar Spain has no grounds
upon which 90 appeal 90 the powers
against the effectiveness of our block
AIDES"
THEIR HEADQUARTERS.
The present headquarters of the Span
ish smugglers seems 10 be the town of
BatabanO.
As soon as the campaign against SAN
tiago has been concluded $50 that vessels
can Zoe Withdrawn from that point. seN-
eral ships will Dee stationed on BatabauD
10 is believed at .he Navy Department
that Santiago Will fan within 81 few days
Plans for cooperation between outland
forces and the Cubans were made hv
Admiral Sampson and General Garcia
before me arrival OF General Shaftors
expedition and the only delay viii be iu
landing and organizing the troops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

LOUISVILLE. ky, June 2L-rhe thir-
tietb annual convention OF the Junior
order United American Mechanics was
called TO order this morning. More than
300 delegates. representing every State
and Territory i'm the Union. were present
Judge Reuben Buckley welcomed the
delegates to Louisville and Past Council
Tor Z. A. Shanor. Of Sistersvlle, w. Va"
responded in q happy manner
Councillor Joseph Powell Of Denver,
Cola. then convened the delegates in for
NAL session behind closed doors. The
Credentials Committee was appointed.
They reported Immediately In favor or
seating an the delegates who applied for
admission. The report OF the committees
was approved and the convention took
a recess for dinner.
At the afternoon session the reports
Of the various officers were read and ap-
proved.
All decisions OF the national council
Tor were approved without debate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

WASHINGTON. June I.-The Prcsi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
lions 20 the Senate:
Third Regiment United States Nolun-
teer Infantry-to be majors Frank Cor
don. Thomas $. Nyllle.
ChapIain-Daniel N. Parker
Assistant surgeon, With rank OF hfst
lieutonant-Joseph a. Quinn
Second William Nehu, Com
pany ID. Eighth United States Infantry.
John a. Estill Jr-All from Georgia
with the exception Of william Nehn.
Third Regiment United Satos No'un-
teers Engineers-Captain. LOWS u Mai
tair. OF Florida; Second Lieutenant WIZ
liam d. Pasc0. Of Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Nforcmcnts of Troons.

ATLANTA. GA. June 2l.-Trains on
the Central railway carrying 800 recruits
left ALBANIA tonight for Tampa. The
men were uniformed. but lacked arms.
wn'ch they will receive at Tampa.
The hospital train, bearing sixty-four
men. arrived al Fort Mcpherson tonight,
and In a short time the inyalids were re-
moved. and, the tain was on It's return
10 Tampa. There re h0w about 22J sick
men in the general hospital
The recruits N this y 80 have been
ordered TO Vacate the permanent bar
racks. and this building will in the fu-
ture be used rs a part Of the hospital.
They will probably be sen. 10 the rife
range az Waco. ga, about forty miles
from Atlanta. 90 order thar the hOspital
"a Nove 'he wost possible room
Acknowledgement Hall '0-day Issued
orders for Company +. Third Texas Vol
unteers. 20 proceed from Fort Clark. Tex,
90 Fort Morran. Ala Companies u and
NJ OF 'hc same regiment were ordered 20
Key West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
BOTH THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE
Continued from First Page)

failed to command the attention from
Senator's It really deserved. Mr.. White
had not concluded his argument when
the resolution was laid aside for the day.
He will resume his speech tomorrow ana
probably will occupy the entire day.
In the course OF his speech Mr.. White
had read by the Clerk a protest from the
japanese Minister to this country against
arguments and conclusions OF the Foreign
Relations Committee as presented IN It's
report upon the Hawaiian treaty
The particular object Of the Minister
criticism was the statement concerning
tho purpose OF the japanese government
60 interfere in Hawaiian affairs.
Mr.. Mitchell ODemocraO. OF Wisconsin
opened the discussion with briet speech
I'm opposition to the resolutions.
Among the bills passed was one pro-
vidlng severe penalties for the malicious
injury or destruction OF submarine tor
pedoes, fortincadons or other coast de-
fences.
At sos p VI. the Senate went into eN-
ecutive session and az 5:fj adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Them.

Mrs. MARY BoLLTSeER, 1101 Mariana
St., Chicago, ILL.,, to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ have been troubled for the past
two years with falling of the womb,
leucorrhea, pains over my body, sick
headaches, backache, nervousness and
weakness. tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, the relief obtained was truly
wonderful have now taken several
more bottles of your famous medicine,
and can say that am entirely cured"
Mrs. HENRY DoRR, No. 800 Findley St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, TO Mrs. Pinkham:
For long time ] suffered with
chronic Inflammation of the womb,
pain in abdomen and bearing-down
feeling Was very nervous at times, and
so weak / was hardly able TO do any
thing. Was subject TO headaches, also
troubled with leucorrh1a. After doc
toring for many months with different
physicians, and getting no relief, / had
given up all hope OF being well
again when / read of the great good
Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was doing. decided immedi-
ately 70 give it trial. The result was
simply past belief. After taking four
bottles OF Vegetable Compound and
using three packages Of Sanative Wash
] can say feel like a new woman.
deem it my duty 30 announce the fact
TO my fellow sufferers that Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me of all my pains and
suffering. have her alone to thank
for my recovery, for which am CRATE
full. May heaven bless her for the
good work she is doing for our sex"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
KAUFMANN 6 co.
Fourth ard Broad.
REPUBLICANS
MEET IN OHIO.
lcontInued Ion - -

i'm defence OF their beloved country.
bringing them into action as no army
ever sprung before from people
GhoersD There are to-day 10000 OF them
on the island OF Cuba. and sure TO win
q magnificent victory. Cheering and
1900 troops are moving way up into the
East TO plant and uphold the nag.
we are confronted with some new
questions: new questions Of national pol
icy. one of them relates 10 the ques-
ton Of whether or not we will take, hold
and fortify and eternally with the bless
ing of God. defend the Hawaiian ISL
ands as part Of the territory Of the
United States. We could not 90 10 Ma
Mia without mourning the responsibility
OF practically taking the lives OF thou
sands OF our men without stopping az
Honolulu and taking them ashore. and
we went and accepted the invitation and
iadeG our troops ana saiuatcd their flag
and hoisted our flag, and while we were
doing thai there were men I'm the United
States who were doubtful about whether
we can acquire territory except 10y
treaty. (Applause.)
1T will be the policy Of this admin
lstration 10 plant the flag Of the United
states at Hawaii. to occupy IL and fortfy
II and make in a part Of the territory
Of the United States and when the war
IS over we Will then settle the question
of what sort of a government we VIII
have over there. Enthusiastic cheers)
Let US wait. II is not important TO
settle the status Of the Philippines now.
it is not important 10 settle the charac-
ter of the government. the stable gov
eminent which We promised 20 Cuba.
IL is rot proper to- settle the status OF
Porto Rico for we have not "a soldier ON
the soil of Porto Rico. but when the
time comes. you krow. / know and all
the world knows shat William Mckinley
hacked ard supported by the Republicans
Of this county; backed and supported Dog
the LOYAL. patriotic sentiments OF the
Democratic party OF this country. wil.
settle an those question periodically.
wisely and from the standpoint Of Amer
lean pr0gres, which the care OF God has
marked for us i'm the world.
make no prosnostications excep;
these. ] know YOU and / will not live 90
see the day when under a Republican add
minis,ration and surely not by the order
OF the Mckinley administration. the STAFF
~ banner OF our coun-ry's glory shall 1c
pulled down from any flagstaff where The
conquest OF arms has placed 81. Gap
plause)
There IS considerable comment on Con-
gresham GrOsvonor's keynote speech in
which ho said the American flag would
remain fin the West Indies and Philippine
and wherever Il was planted in warfare
The delegates favor the acquisition of
an the islands thus acquired.
The convention adjourned tim 4. "
tomorrow. and when the resolutions arc
ready 30 Will soon complete its work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
HEARTY WELCOME
FROM THE CUBANS
Garcia and His Men are Profuse in
Their Demonstrations.
ACCORDED MILITARY H0N0RS.
1'bcv stood on n Hillside Watching the
Approach of the Transports ana
when shat er's Boat Landed
They Were Overjoyed.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DANDY. OFF
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Monday night
dune %. VIA KINGToN. JAMAICA, Tues
day. June z.-2:4O F. M-General Calix-
90 Garcia and the other Cuban ofhcers
gave General shafier and Admiral samp-
son hearty welcome at Acerrederos this
afternoon when the American officers on
hoard the steamer Seguranca, went to his
HEADQUARTERS for a consultation.
The Cuban shOwered upon their distln-
e,iished visitors all the blessings OF CUBA
Iibre FOR the assistance OF the Uhiieo
states in the Cuban struggle Tor reedOm
end they expressed the conNlcuoh mat
victory was al hand and that ire power
of Spain would soon be driven from the
island by the combined strength OF Amer
ican and Cuban arms.
When the first curl Of black smoke ap-
peared on the distant horizon at noon
and announced the coming Of the long
expected soldiers. General Garcia nimseH
with the officers Of his staff around him,
stood on a hillside overlooking the sea
and gave forth expressions OF JOY as he
watched the approach Of the vessels.
WELCOME NEWS.
The welcome news soon spread among
his half-fed. half-clothed troops and
great shouts arose from the dark skinned
veterans who have spent three years In
ngthing the war Of liberty.
They watched the Seguranca, accom-
panied by the auxiliary gunboat Glou-
cester draw away from the other yes
sells and make her course 10 the flagship.
After she had taken Admiral Sampson
aboard they saw her heading for shore
near their camp. The Cubans sent guard
of honor to the beach TO receive the Sc
guranca. As soon as she came 10 anchor
ia the cove. General Shafter and his
staff. including General Ludlow. chief OF
engineers, and Admiral Sampson. accom-
panied by a guard OF soldiers. went
ashore in small boats. They were re-
ceived by the Cubans with all military
honors. and horses were placed at the
disposal OF General Shafter and Admiral
Sampson to ride up the steep trail TO
General Garcia's headquarters.
Ills HEADQUARTERS
The Cuban commanders tent Is a. rude
hut. covered with leaves and containing
only a meagre camp OUTFIT.
Here. after the words Of greeting had
been spoken. the consultation was held.
II lasted several hours. General Garcia
explained his plans fully told how he
had the Spenish General. Pando. cooped
up IN Maj zanillo without any probability
OF his being able 10 cooperate with the
Spanish troops In Santiago, and laid be-
fore the American officers maps showing
all the mountain trails leading to San
tiago and the most convenient landing
places east and west of the harbor en-
arancc.
General Ludlow made a close investi-
cation Of this subject and sought all the
Information available with regard TO the
most feasible plans OF transporting
large body Of troops overland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
KAUFMAN 6 co.
Special June Sale.
A lucky opportunity for ladies,
misses and children.
EXTRA! EXTRA!

1000 yards of fine quality
French Corded Piques for summer
dresses, separate skirts and shirt
waists, in solid white, with new
colored stripes; also figured
Piques, will be put on sale this
morning at about 1873 PER
CENT. LESS THAN DRY
GOODS STORE PRICES.
This 1000 yards Of p. X. was an extra
ordinary luck purchase, and as we do
not intend to carry this line Of goods
regularly, we have made prices on these
Hlgh-Grade Piques that should sell the
entire lot in two weeks.
SPECIAL-12j yards Fine White Cord
cd +. K. worth :nc. a yard. Here ISC
al quick-selling price, per yard.
175 yards Extra-Fine Quality French
7. X, I'm both fine and heavy cords III
solid white. white with red or biue
stripes. and solid white with white dois'
all the latest patterns for shirt waists
and separate skirts. worth regular
Csc. Here at quick-selling price LOC
per yard ....., .........'..'.'.'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Eased His Conscience.

There's q certain man about town who
mas foresworn alcoholic beverages. lie
Is stiil young-what a difference thtre Is,
by the way, between "still young and
'young"-and he has twinges now and
then that warn him that the piper must
be paid. He went into a saloon the other
day-a saloon owned by an Irishman and
managed by an lrishman-and called for
Il bottle of soda. English soda.
"pont keep IT," said the man who mix
Is drinks
The man who has sworn off heaved a
sigh.
well. give me cocktail" he said;
goodness knows, I asked for a temper
ance drink Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22

COHEN Died. az the residence Of her
son-in-laW Mr. 4. Greentree. No. ; east
Grace street. al SO O'Clock =. N, June
a0 lsgS. Mrs ROSETTA COHEN. rellrt
Of levi Cohen. In the eighy-siNth year
u Funersl al i0.3p o'clock WEDNESDAY
MORNING az the mortuary chapel NJ
the Hebrew Cemetery
No flowers.
GRlFFIN.-Died. ~ hls residence. -
south Linden street. June 10Th. ar 4.
N Ff;n SGii' yes t day afternoon from sa-
cred Heart chur-n-
C;wATHMEY- DIED AT HIS RESl-
dence Roland street near Grove avenue
al A. 81 to-day. George Nicholson
Cwathmcy ia the seyenty-fourth year
Of his age. Funeral tomorrow june o..
1898 calvary Baptist church At O'Clock
J.. ~
LOFTS. Died June 81, 1888. after p
brief but painful illness. WILLIAM Il.
T.. only son OF Fannie W. Loitis. az hrt
residence, 22l Mayo street; aged aeFe"
years. ten months and three days
A precious one rom us has gone;
The voice we owed Is stiilcd
A place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be nlled.
God. in His vision, has recalled
The boon His love had given.
And though the BODY SUMMERS "'i''
The soul Is safe In Heaven
Funeral from the residence THIS
"wednesday EVENING az ID. ciocN'
Interment M lakewood
Danville Wa.l and South Boston
pers please c0pY.
MELTON Died. at his residence -.
200 south Laurel street. oIllE~o H.
MELTON MI.
Funeral from Plne-street baptist
church yesterday morning al ~ CLOCK.
OWEN.-Dled. a. the residence; No >
sorfh pine street al 10 A. NJ. June ~.
1885 A. J.. OWEN; aged forty-tour
years. IN, O.,
NJ from the feldenct
No flowers.
Died. .fune Goth. at i0.S0 \. ~.
In Henrico. HE iHERr g, son u VI. NJ
and Eliza J. TileI. aged twenty years
and six days. -
n yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
SUDDEN DEATH IN BALTIMORE.
Mr.. Isaac McKim, aiProminent soci-
ETY. Man, Dies in His Bath Room.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 2l.-Special-
Isaac McKim. son Of Hollins McKim,
head Of the banking house of Mckim *
CO.. was found dead In his bath room
I'm the Albany Flats at $3.50 this evening
Mr.. McKim had been out last night and
returned home about midnight, when the
body was discovered.
The gas was burning. so IL IS not
known at what hour the young man died.
lie had been a sufferer from heart
trouble for several years.
Ike" McKim. as he was known to his
friends. was one of the best known young
men in Baltimore. lie was "A member
of the leading clubs and cotillions and
was a great favorite in society. Only
recently he was elected on the Board Of
Governors of the Athcnaeum Club. lie
was twenty-seven years old.
Miss Anne McKim, % sister Of ihe de-
ceased made her debut last winter AID
was one OF the bellies Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
MAY COME THROUGH HERE.
The Third Virginia May See Richmond
T. X ute To Cuba.

The Third Virginia Regiment. accord
ing TO the Press dispatches. will break
camp at Dunn Loring and sail from New
port News for Cuba Thursday.
The route Of the regiment from camp
10 Newport News is problematical as
yet The troops can come on either the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway or the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
II the latter line IS used a junction will
be effected with that line and later will
be transferred 10 the Chesapeake and
Ohio tracks for the run TO Newport
News
Otherwise junction with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad will be effected
near Washington and the troops will
continue 20 Newport News without
change. passing through the city
The troops are likely 10 arrive sarly
Tomorrow whatever route Is taken. COM
ing on special trains. which are not run
on schedule time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
DEMOCRATS IN ARKANSAS.
The state Convention Mccts-Platform
Rciterates Monroe Doctrine.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. June H.-The
Democratic State Convention met to-day
and elected q state ticket adopted
platform. and listened TO oratory. Daniel
w. Jones, OF Pulaski was named for
Governed. The platform says. in part:
1--WE recognize the Monroe doctrine as
cardinal tenet of the Democratic party
and a part Of the public policy OF the
national Government. and favor its strict
observance"
Regarding the war now being waged
by the United States with Spain. for the
purpose Of maitaining the national honor
and 10 assist an oppressed people strug
Cling for liberty we note with pride the
promptness with which all section OF our
common country have responded TO the
call for men and means for lis prosecu-
ton, and pledge the Democratic party of
Arkansas 10 an endorsement OF all neces-
sary measures 10 bring IL TO success
fui. speedy and triumphant conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.
\ Telegraph ONCE Has Been Estab-
Iished at the Marines Camp.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-General Gree
~ received from Lieutenant Colonel Allen
this afternoon "a dispatch stating that
the first American military station in
Cuba. Camp McCalla, Guantanamo Bay
has been brought into electrical communi-
cation with the rest OF the world BY the
establishment Of telegraph office. which
opened at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
HIS BOY OFF TO WAR.
lie Didn't Like the idea at First But
ia the End Was Proud oft.

He was tall. thin map. with white
hair and carefully trimmed white beard
and. as he settled down into a seat in
suburban train yesterday afternoon. he
said 10 the other occupant OF il:
Young man. have just been down 10
Camp Black TO see my boy and / want 90
talk 20 somebody I am going 10 talk 10
you n YOU don't object Then when
get home III talk to mother You sec
mother h just as Interested In tho boy as
I am. and she worries a good deal more.
That Is natural 20 women folks They
don't know much about camp life, and
they think II Is worse than It really is.
went through the whole business from 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
THE OFFICE ABOLISHED.
The Chesapeake and Ohio No Longer
Has a Chief Engineer

The position Of chief engineer Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway so long
filled by Mr. Harry Frazier. one Of the
most accomplished railway engineers in
the South. has been abolished.
Mr. Axtell was out Of The CITY yester-
dav. and il could not be learned 10 what
office me duties Of the engineer would
he assigs "a. Mr. Frazier Is well and fav-
crably known in this city. ana % IS hoped
that the action OF the -hcs11eake and
Ohio Company will MT nectssi'dtc MS
remoVal 70 another city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-22
Another Regiment at jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June 2i.-The
Second Mississippi Regiment of Volun-
tcer Infantry arrived here this afternoon
from Jackson. Miss. and will 90 into
camp az Ponama Park, just on the out
skirts Of Jacksonville.
The regiment g. only about fifty per
cent equipped. many OF the men being
wholly without either guns or uniforms.
This deficiency viii Le supplied ass speed
lily as possible.
General Lee. commanding the Seventh
Army Corps received a telegram this af-
ternO6u from Colonel Torrey. commanding
The Second Regiment Of Volunteer cav
airy. stating that the regiment would
leave Cheyenne Wyoming. tomorrow for
Jacksonville. The regiment f. expected
TO arrive here in about \ weeks time.