davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16
Ne Martin Montnomerx.

formerly Of Roxbury, n. ", now OF Silva
ra, Pa, writes 10 his old friend, DIR. David
Kennedy of Kennedy Row, Kingston, n.
", s.The new medicine Calcura Solvent, IL
immense. 1t cured me OF liver and kid
ney troubles, and rheumatism, after lot
OF weary dosing with things that did no
good. II is a record breaker and no mis-
take" Send to DIR. X. for free trial bot
tie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16
DIR. DAVID KENNEDYs FAvoRTE REMEDY

i and the only thing viii
looking believe
N adve risemeuta ~ oa
slh
Booklet
KESEEDV CokFoKAIIoE ROndoub N Y.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
coNeEpn.Ars vErEn Ans
Large Attendance At the Eleventh
Annual Reunion at Memphis

Memphis. Tenn May 2s'-Neagly
$500 members II the nigs=1 Conf Il
crate Veterans, representing l-;i5l
camps of the organization. met In Cen-
feder.et,. hall yesterday Ter their 18th
annual reunion General fIfzhugh
Lee. General Joseph Wheeler and ten
eral John b. Gordon were present
Before the meeting of the convention
in Confederate. hall the Confederate
Ladies' Memorial association held IN
Calvary church memorial meeting
for jefferson Davis. al which me
mortal address WAS delivered by R>h-
op Thomas r Gailur Of the Episcopal
church. The first days exercises Were
almost entirely confined 10 the welcom
ing address delivered hy the repre-
seutatives OF the people OF Memphis
and Of the state OF Tennessee and 10y
members of different organizations nj
filiated with the United Confederate
Veterans
The only actual business performed
was the completion Of the permanent
organization and the appointment OF
the committees on resolutions and
credentials. The committee on reso
lutions viii fayorably report To the
convention resolution suggesting
that steps be taken TO prevent mer
who were deserters from the Confed
crate army from procuring member
ship in the organization. Louisville
and Dallas want the convention OF
1902
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
FOUNTAIN CITY.

That was a side splitting joak,
that item in the PALLADIUM about
the dance in the Il L. temple. Mr..
Person says some one is trying to
steal his thunder, and wants it
understood that he Is the sole man
ager aud owner of that arrangements.
and the other parties mentioned
have nothing to do with it.
Samuel Alexander has sold his
farm 10 Mr.. Chris Schlonaker OF
Centerville.
Mrs. Oliver Clark was removed
last week TO East Haven. and il is
thought that her recovery Is very
doubtful. Mr. Clark has the SYM
pathy of every one who knows of the
helpless condition in which he is left
with a small family. and be should
have not only the sympathy but the
aid of every one in the hour of such
affection.
Word has been received by the
relatives that John Stidham, a son OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
THE FORT OF LONDON.
Ii Is Pfcture.aue. hut Its CONNER.
ciaI Glory Is Departing.


That the port of London is the most
picturesque port in the world is unde-
niable Far out at sea you may behold
the shipping of the world all converg-
ing toward the entrance TO the narrow
channel that makes the lower reaches
of the Thames navigable to ocean GO
ing vessels. Wonderful as the sight is
by day. its beauty and its impressive
ness are multiplied tenfold in the rud-
dy afterglow of n summers evening or
the velvety luminous darkness of a
frosty winters night. But unfortu-
nately for the artist the picturesque is
of little avail in the unitarian days,
and the port of London has for years
been falling from its proud position as
the facile princeps of the shipping cen
tiers of the world.
Years ago, In its heydey. the port of
London was far and away the most
rr---ssss.---.--a ~ .is.. -~-s-id I,s.iss.i hr
tonnage or number of vessels or value
of cargo, the shipping passing through
the port was not merely far ahead of
all the other ports. but was more than
double that of any other port of the
world Two years ago New York equal
ed and this year bids fair to surpass
the old marine capital of the world
Other ports are rapidly creeping up
Even in our own country Glasgow and
Liverpool are becoming formidable ri
walls. Hamburg. Baltimore, Marsei:les
abroad are all gaining on the British
capital
These indications of feebleness de-
manded immediate attention Last year
a royal commission was appointed to
inquire into the causes of this decline
in supremacy. 1t has held many sit
tings. and all witnesses have borne out
the obvious fact that naturally the
lower Thames is utterly unsuited to the
requirements of modern shipping
center.-Black and White.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
Effect of Decision In the In
sular Cases 10 Be De-
termined.
EXTRA SESSION IN SIGHT
Congress May Have TO Regulate Com
mercial Relations Based On
Islands New Status.
Fear That Importers May Seize Ad.
vantage of Conditions TO Cheat
Uncle Sam.

Chicago, May 29.-During the trip of
the presidential train eastward yester-
day the published reports of the opin-
ions Of the supreme court in the in-
suIar cases were discussed with great
interest by the president and his cab
met The decision in the De Lima
case. If followed in the Philippine case,
as il is assumed il Will be. might result
in the calling of an extra session of
congress. In the De Lima case the
court decided that the duties collected
on Porto Rican goods before congress
enacted the Foraker law were Illegal
and must be refunded. Ii is presumed
that the court, following the same
lines of reasoning. will decide that the
duties collected on goods from the
Philippines We're also Illegal and are
subject TO free entry into the United
States until congress acts as il has
already done in the case of Porto Rico.
Such a decision would mean not only
the refunding CT duties heretofore col
lected but would open the ports of the
United States to merchandise and
goods of every description from the
Philippines until congress meets in De
cember. Ii is palpable that importers
might take advantage of this TO ship
goods into the United States through
the Philippines and thus defraud the
government of its revenues. Whether
the danger from this source Is great
enough To warrant the calling of CON
greSS in extra session is one which
will be decided only after full delibera-
ton. 1t is possible. however. that this
danger may have been already obvi-
ated in the enactment of the Spooner
legislation RELOCATING temporarily 10
the president the power TO govern the
Philippines. This may be considered
an act of congress within the meaning
of the Downes decision affirming the
constitutiOnality of the Foraker law.
But ii is n delicate question and one
which the president and his advisers
will consider in all its bearings before
coming TO a conclusion. The members
of the cabinet decline to discuss the
subject for publication. They united
in message of congratulation to for
mer Attorney General Griggs, who
prepared and presented the govern
ment's case TO the supreme court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
any advertisement OF any nature on
the flag
DR.. THURST0N
Regulates the indianapolis -Sentinel's
representations and Defines HIS
own Position on Suicide


Personally [ make no defense
against the indianapolis Sentinel 5
malicious and false representations
concerning my utterances which 1t
has seen lit to peddle around amongst
the ministers and doctors OF Indian
apolis, but | do earnestly protest
against it's villainous attempt to as
sassinate the good name OF The
American Association of Physio
Medical Physicians and Surgeons,
because OF the sentiments OF but one
member of that body.
The actual facts, as Mr.. Gam
mage paper and the transactions Of
the association will show, are as fol-
lows.
MIR. A. e Gammage, an able law
yer and medico- legal expert OF Chi
cago, read very scientific and re
searchful paper on The Causes of
Suicide and Insanity. There is not
an utterance in the paper upholding
suicide even from a scientific stand
point, and not sentiment that any
candid, fair minded person could con
strue as antagonistic to religion.
The paper was read during the last
hour of the session when important
business matters incident to the final
close of such meetings was pending,
and consequently the paper was not
discussed at all. In moving to re
ceive and publish the paper Will,
the transactions of the asso
citation the writer took occasion
to remark that after twenty years
f,,l n IF u
scientific standpoint, he bad come to
believe that when an individual had
become diseased and degenerated,
both physically and mentally, beyond
the possibility of a cure, II he desired
and attempted to commit suicide, he
should not be prevented; that TO
arrest and imprison such person
for attempting suicide, so long as he
was sane, was greater injustice To
himself and community than the sui
cidist was attempting; if he was in
sane, then he should be r,
strained from this as from
any other violent act. Again, if a
man had committed cold
bloc ed and premeditated muir err
from which there was no ssibllity
of his escaping the death penalty,
and then committed suicide, be did
"a good act in relieving the communi-
ty OF a criminal, the sheriff from be
coming a murderer, and the state an
expense.
These were my utterances and
represent my sentiments, and /
stand ready to defend them when a, :
sailed by fair, scientific and logical
argument | alone should be held
responsible for what | said, and not
this great body of earnest, honest,
scientific, Christian gentlemen.
j. Nj. THURSToN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
General Assembly Adjourns

Philadelphia, May 29.-The 18th
Presbyterian general assembly was
dissolved at 6:1o o'clock last night by
Moderator Minton after having been
in session for nearly two weeks, dur
ing which time many matters of the
utmost Importance TO the church Were
considered. The closing hours of the
assembly We're devoted to routine mat
tiers. The report of the committee on
temperance urged ministers to call the
attention of congressman in their dis
tricts to the necessity for completion
of legislation now pending regarding
the drink traffic in the islands of the
Pacific. The report also urges the
government TO take effective action
toward the suppression o.AIRe liquor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
MILTON.

The NJ f. church ladies had the
second of a series of thimble parties
at Mrs. Dora VOORHEES, last Thurs
| daV ate noon A fine time Was Ell :
joyed by all. Dainty refreshments
| were served.
Homer Newman contemplates
moving TO Hamilton~ O., in a few
weeks
At a congregational meeting o.
the Christian church last Thursday
evening a unanimous call was extend
ed to Rev. w f Shearer to continue
| to be their pastor for the third year.
MIR. Shearer has a warm place in the
hearts of his people and of the com
munity.
NJ ). Larmore and family attend
ed the funeral of John Pert at Con
fs..sese and
spent Sund ~ at Hartf 1rd City.
Children 5 day exercises will be
given at the Christian church mex {
Sunday evening by the children of
the Sunday school.
Mesdames II. l.. Jones and Alice
II. Gresh entertained near thirty
relatives to dinner last "Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Vashti Drury of
New Boston. Ill. Mrs Drury has
returned to her home accompani, d
by Miss Nellie Jones, who will be her
guest u number of weeks
Myrtle, the only daughter of Reu-
ben Young and wife, died Monday
morning of tetanus, or lock jaw, re
sulting from an injury inflicted by
stepping on a rusty nail eighteen
days before. She was nearly eight
years old aud a lovely child. The flu
neral took place at the Christian
church Wednesday afternoon at 3 30,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. +
Shearer. lnterment at West Side
cemetery.
Rev. E E. Urner preached an ex-
cellant sermon Sunday as memorial
for the c. A r
Will Rusk and wife who have been
at Ell Paso, Tex, for a few years
have returned north and are at John
/. Manloye 5. Mr.. Rusk had to re-
sign his position as money order
clerk on accaunt of failing health.
G. W. Galloway is ILL.,
Children day services at Chris
ii IN church next Sunday evening.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Miss Cora Alice In
gels TO J. Milton Rhodes, on the
evening of June II, 1901, at 90 clock
lngleside, Hiawatha, Kansas The
at home cards are after September /,
Window, Minnesota. Miss Ingels |
formerly lived west of Milton. and |
Is daughter of the late John Ingels. |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
VOLUNTEERS COMING HOME
Things In Readiness for Disbandins
Volunteer Army July tst.

Washington. May 29.-In reply 10
request from the war department.
General Macarthur has informed the
department that the volunteers will
leave Manila for the United States on
the following dates:
Transport Thomas sailed May - via
Nagasaki 47th infantry 33 officers. 912
enlisted men; battalion 18th infantry,
"a officers, 35s enlisted men: band.
three companies 3Sth infantry, 10 Of
fcers. % enlisted men. Ohio sails
today. direct headquarters. 10 com
panies 42nd infantry, - officers, 7i9
enlisted men. Transport Grant with
18th infantry. TWO battalions 10Th in
fantry. Transport Fitzpatrick with 43d
infantry Transport Logan with two
battalions 3Sth infantry. and nth in
fantry, sails June l.
General Corbin said that the troops
mentioned in General MacArthur's
message comprise all the volunteers
now in the Philippines. and the ar
engagements made for their departure
indicate complete fulfillment of the
law requiring the disbandment of the
volunteer army by July l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
THEY WE'RE DISAPPOINTED
Porto Ricans Had Looked for An
klA..s- L lIAd- of decision.

When the full report of the De Lima
case was published there was evideuc-
ed general feeling of disappointment
among Porto Rican merchants who
had hoped that the courts decision
Porto Ricans are reluctant to believe
that the full report is true.
The concenSus of opinion of the mat
ter seems TO be that the Porto Rican
legislature should be convened in ex-
ira session TO declare Porto Rico self
supporting with the collection of Gus
toms on imports between Porto Rico
and the United States \ general spir-
it of complaint that all the supreme
courts decisions We're against Porto
Rico is noticeable. When San Juan
merchants We're questioned on the sub
ject they manifested much regret at
the outcome, as they had hoped to
have refunded all the moneys paid
under the Il per cent application of
the Dingley duties. 1t was generally
expected that the courts decisions
would grant Dorto Rico free trade and
her citizens full citizenship and con
stitutional privileges When told if
the latter provisions had been granted
the internal revenue laws of the
United States would be applied TO the
ISLANDS and that all fnuds and Gus
toms Hereunder collected would be de-
posted in the federal treasury all
Porto Ricans questioned in the mat
ter acknowledged that this would be
bad and that their present status was
preferable. as they did not believe that
the island would stand the collection
of the United States internal revenue.
and that such collection if ATTEMPTED |
would necesSitate an even heavier |
property tax for the maintenance of |
Porto Rico.
Only a few Porto Rican business |
men understood the Importance of the |
courts decisions Those who |
are bankers predict an immediate re
yiyal of business now that the status
Of the country has been decided
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
.a
SPANISH IN NEW MEXICO.
Many of the Territory's People Can.
not Net Speak EnGIi.h.

IL is n pity and an injustice that the
territorial government does not print
more documents in the spanish Ian
suaSe for distribution among the Span
ish speaking citizens Of New Mexico.
Ii is a condition, not a theory, that
canfrants the territory. There are
MANY citizens within Its borders who
sneak nant. but the Spanish language.
This is not tlseir fault. hut the fault or
the government. that has neglected
them Tor 81 years. This condition eN-
lists. 1t should he eased as much as
possible. AMI as many official docu-
rnents in the spanish language as pos
sible should he distributed IN order 10
enable them to understand the matters
of territorial government and To give
them n knowledge of What is going on.
To be sure. newcomers 10 New MeNi-
go scout this idea. but that makes no
difference. The condition must De
met. and il should he met in the most
acceptable manner. aud that Is hy GOOD
public schools by efficient higher ecu
cational institutions aud distribution
OF official documents concerning the
government of the territory among
the people who speak nothing but the
Spanish language
The United States government now
spends millions of dollars in Porto Rico
and the Philippine Islands To enlishten
the people of those possessions OF ours
Why not spend a few thousand dollars
In New Mexico. whose people have
been treated as stepehiidren by the
nation since 1862 Had this govern
ment done one-twentieth of what IL
has done for the Filipinos or Porto
Ricans commencing, say. in 1870. to-
day this would be Il prosperous. strong
and important commonwealth thor
oughly Americanized.
As IL is While IL is truly American
and loyal To the government, as the
people of the territory have proved in
numerous wars with Indians, the war
between the states and the Spanish
American war. still there are many
people who do not speak the English
langtis re. While il is late, il is none
too late to try To remedy this state or
affairs. and this can he done in the
manner above pointed out 10y The New
Mexican Santa Fe New Mexican.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
CANAoA'S NEW So BILLS.
Dominion Humflfated by the VI
Enette Of the American Locks.

Uncle Sam Is not usually partial 10
Canadian money. but our new 81 hill
will have his best wishes for an endur-
Ing circulation. ON its honest face il
bears Gathering picture OF the lock on
his Sault canal. Being n parsonage
who takes dollars and cents view OF
things. he Will perceive that this Vi
gnetGe on ii Dominion note is some
thing more than Il delicate compliment
TO his pro.reSsiveness Ii is indeed an
Offering OF very substantial service 10
him
Our biz neishbor knows well the val
ne Of frct. advertisement. and where
could he get better one except in
drSt class newspaper that goes into the
homes of all the peupley Our eirculat-
ing medium, especially in the denomi-
nations that are most In demand, is a
capital advertising medium. The Amer
lean canal M SauIt Ste. Marie is beau
tifully displayed on the considerable is
sue Of 81 bills our finance department
has Just let loose. Who would travel
by the Canadian canal after the Cana
dian government gave such certit-
cate as To the superiority OF the Ameri-
can lock?
IL is true our own canal is grand
work one OF the wonders OF engineer
ing science. but the government fan
cioS the one on the other side OF the
river more. As these 81 notes pass
from hand To hand the wistful gaze of
those who part with them Will rest on
the American lock, the gateway
through which the government would
direct their travels. Since they came
into office the Canadian ministers have
tried TO forget their old disparaging
language about our canals and have
lately spoken very fayorably OF these.
But money talks.
A picture of our Sault canal or or
some other great Canadian work or
scene should occupy the place given up
10 the American canal This foreign
canal lock depicted on our 81 bill is n
humiliation TO US. That picture is a
record OF laundering or something
worse that viii never be forgotten.
Specimens of these 81 bills viii be
preserved herever there is collec-
tiun Of monetary curiosities. The peo-
pie Of Sault Ste. Marie are deeply Of
Tended at the government for Its selec-
ton OF the American canal as the OBJ
ject most worthy of depletion on its
new issue. Toronto Mail and Express.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
TERSE TELEGRAMS

The International Miners Conference nj
London has declared in favor OF a uniyer
| sal s-hour day.
Near Aschafenburg Bavaria. three per.
| sons We're killed by lightning: near Crossen
| four were killed, ana in Frankford forest,
| five.
In shooting ARRAY at Medicine Bow.
| Wyo., Dick England, a wealthy ranch own
er, was killed. and Fred Mole mortally
wounded.
woman, horribly mutilated and diving.
was found in the Whitechapel district in
London the scene of the Jack-the- Ripper
The Great Northern's coal chutes and
cages, with five cars of loaded COAL were
destroyed by ire at HiIlyard Wash The
loss Is $4,000.
An oil well that throws a 6-inch stream
OF petroleum fully loo feet into the air
has been struck on Middle Rass Island in
Lake Erie, few miles from Sandusky
Several hundred machfnists who have
been on strike at New York. having reached
al agreement with the 10 companies which
employed them, returned 10 work TODAY
The governors of the New York stock
exchange have listed the sIuo. coo 900 frst
lien convertible per cent gold coupon
bonds of the Union Pacinc Railroad com
pany-
A French accommodating party came upon
= walled town northeast Of Ting Chau
The town authorities refused to open the
eates, MheESupoh the French artillery
opened IRE, the wall preached and the town
taken
The two children Of Mrs Frank SickIes
aged and years respectively were burn
ed 10 death by gasoline explosion at their
home in Belle Center, Ohio In ALTERNATING
TO rescue the children Mrs. SIekles was
fatally burned.
The navy department within the next
few days will advertise for bids for
coaling depot at Sangley Point in Manila
bay This depot will be one of the most
extensive establishments Of that kind pos
sessed by the navy.
The German press without excentjon
comments in terms of approval upon the
news that Emperor William has ordered
Count Won NalderSee and the German
troops To return home Even the military
papers Join the chorus
The state department has replied TO the
announcement OF the German government
that the emperor considered that the time
had come for the recall from China Of
Field Marshal Count Won walderSee ex-
pressing the satisfaction OF the government
Of the United States at this announcement
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-29
Cures Eczema and itching
humors through the Blood
..-COstS Nothing to try it.

B B r botanic Blood Balm)
taken internally will kill all the hu-
mors in the blood that cause tie
awful itching OF eczema, scabs, scales.
ulcers, watery b.isters, boils, pimples,
aching bones and joints. prickly
pains in the skin, old, eating sores,
ulcers, etc Botanic Blood Balm vii
make the blood pure and rich, heal
every sore and permanently stop all
the itching sensations. Botanic
Blood Bam gives the rich glow of
health TO the skin. B. B. &. at drug
stores 81. Trial treatment free by
writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta. Ga
Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. Costs moth
ing to try B. B. B., as medicine is
sent prepaid.