davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-21
ANDREWS FREE SILVER VIEWS.
Brown University Faculty Censure
Him for Having Them.

Providence, r. l., June 20.-The an
nouncerneI.r that what was practically
vote of censure had been passed upon
President Andrews by the corporation OF
Brown University has caused little surprise
in this city
Dr. Andrews outspoken views in rela-
ton to free silver shocked the supporters
of the university at the time, aud it was
considered decidedly opportune that he
decided to take a vacation abroad last year
during the height OF the Presidential cam
paign II is no secret that there have
been current rumors to the effect that
DR.. Andrews would never return to Brown.
His pronounced views have been so de-
cidedly at variance with those OF the men
who support the university that a clash
has been expected at any time during his
admin st ration.
1t Is rumored that there really was
something to the report that John d.
Rockefeller was to give 81 100000 to
the university. and it is said that DR..
Andrews position barred the way to this
gift. Money is badly needed by Brown.
and perhaps this may have had some
effect in preeipitating the action of the
corporation
The times., 1897-06-21
A PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL.
Continental Chapter Celebrates the
Anniversary of Bunker Hill.


The Cont Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American ReYolutson, socially
convened at the residence OF the vice re-
gent, Mrs. George A Bacon, 2S03 Q street,
on the evening OF June II, the occasion
being the 122d anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Fl i'll, which was coInEemorated
In a spirited manner.
The chapter was ably represented by
nearly all OF the membership, many Of
whom were impromptu participants in the
evenings exercises The vice regent read,
In a very effective manner, graphic de-
scripton of the famous battle, abridged
from the accounts of an eminent New Eng
land historian, which led 10 interesting
and animated remarks from several gentle
men present, all of whom were sons Of
the American Revolution, and from several
ladies'
Appropr late readings from the poets were
given by Mr.. Capt -Truel, Mrs. Patty Miller
Stocking and Others. Mrs. Dora I yoor-
his gave an original poem replete With
patriotic sentiment
These exercises were happily inteTspersed
with musical selections of patriotic char
acter, finely executed by the child pianist,
Miss Annie May, the gifted daughter of
the hostess, followed by an excallent
collation..
In closing, all the membership joined
in singing America" with much en-
thusiasm.
The occasion proved to be one of the
most enjoyable in the social history of
the chapter.
The times., 1897-06-21
A QUEEN AND A WOMAN.
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis Tribnte
to England's Sovereign.

Rev. Howard Wfthur Ennis i riDIte
to England's Sovereign.
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. pastor OF
The Western Presbyterian Church.. last
night preached a sermon in recognition
Of the Queens jubilee. His subject
was "a Queen and a Woman He said. IN
Fart: ..The eyes OF the world are tonight
turned toward an empire; the eyes OF that
empire turned toward a people: and the
ewes of that people turned toward woman
There as enough Angio-SaxOn blood an US
to cauae us 10 be also interested iii the
piogresS and doings OF the British Peopie-
The world now does honor 70 crow ned
head Victoria is a queen among 'So.aen-
She is the Queen OF Britain, the Einpfess
Of India, and the woman Of the world a
Queen eau haveno higher title than woman
she was, is and has always been woman
such as any young American girl rhight be
proud to eli uIate. She came OF royal blood,
anc though she had woman's heart u
WAS a heart of manliness. When asked by
her advisers to sign document on expe-
diency she replied: Il know not ana IN
deFstand not expediency.' Seldom mas
anything been wrongly done with the ccun-
tenance Uf the English Queen.
Follow Victoria 10 Ealmorai and there
she fin.!s cheerful Joy n visiting the PLAIN
peasantry. When in the Presbyterian
Church OF Scotland she is, bloadened by
sympathy. as much Christ an - she is
when attending the Church of England
Through ,he vicissitUdes of many years OF
changing ministries. she has lived 10 lie
sthI possessed of the lore and esteem OF
her subjects and has always been the
patron OF progress
During the Victorian era the world
has been made smaller. Men are closer,
heartbeats are more in time, charity has
greater swing. liberation OF religion has
been broadened, and the whole sphere
of scIence changed,
But Victoria must be Judged as a
woman rather than as queen, and to
he such woman were prouder than
10 be queen
The times., 1897-06-21
THE PASSING OF McKIssoN.
Cleveland's Boss Falls Before the
Mighty Arm of Hanna.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 20 -cayahoga
county convention, held at Music Hall
here Yesterday was entirely controlled by
the friends of Senator Hanna, whose can
d!dacy to succeed himself TO the seat he
now holds by appointments was over
wisl mingly Endorsed
Frederick L. Taft. chairman OF the
committee of fifteen, and the McKis-
son leader in the convention. was one of
those who seconded the resolutions of in
dorsement.
The lfcKisson men fought the Hanna
people step by step. the result being that
the convention vas in q constant tumult
and uproar- None but Hanna men were
sent to the State convention.
The local contest between the Hanna and
AleKisson machine forces resulted In prac-
ticaIly the political death Of Boss McKissen,
for in the convention the control OF the
Republican county organization passed into
the hands OF Hanna, who Is bitter enemy
of McKisson because of the latters oppOsi-
ton to the fifty-year street car franchise
bill, rs well as because Of other reasons.
The times., 1897-06-21

The Canadians are preparing for tariff
retaliation in great shape. A bill mas
been introduced in the Dominion Parliar
ment providing that mo alien shah be
qualified to acquire or hold, either directly
In els own rame, or Indirectly through a
trustee, or otherwise, any timber lands, or
any license TO cut timber on public lands,
or any mining lands or mining rights in
Canada, or to be director of mining
should become a law American invest
ments of over 500, ,00o, 900 would be at
fected Well, we must expect to pay
high for "McKinley prosperity"
The times., 1897-06-21
DESTITUTIoN IN FLORIDA.
Over a Thousand People in Need
of Immediate Aid.

Gainesville, Fla, June 20.-In the Sec
ton of Country lying north Of this city
and contiguous to the coast as far up as
Cedar Key, there is much suffering among
the people and an appeal for aid has
bcsu made to Jacksonville and to the
governor OF the State, asking that a gen
eral appeal he issued This is the belt
swept by the great storm of last Sep
tember, and the people have not yet
recovered from that blow. For the past
few months they have been almost starving.
IL is thought there are over 1000 people
who nerd immediate aid and many hun
dreds more WHO viii need assistance.
Tue woods are almost impassable from the
fallen timber, and hence the supply trains
seat in weeks ago could not in many cases
penetrate the section where the AID was
necessary.
The times., 1897-06-21

present his credentials until the Court re-
turns from its summer outing That VIII
be about the 1st of October, or just in
good time 10 help along the OHIO eiectiGa
But what is to happen in the meantiine?
Are the outrages and butcherses OF Wey-
ler and his myrniidons to go on uncheeked
the while? Is the United States Navy still
to be used as a police patrol In the service
Of Spain, and to prevent the Cuban
p;,triots from receiving the aid which the
People of this country are entitled 20 ex-
tend or sell 10 them as long as our Gov
ernment and that OF the oppressor refuse
to recognize u state OF war in the island?
Must liberty, humanity, womans honor,
aud innocent childhood be sacrificed gH
these intervening weeks, until just before
the Ohio election?
The times., 1897-06-21

The Threatened nomination of President
is giving Senator Platt much trouble. The
Easy Boss does not take kindly to that
kind OF political timber, and the situation
presents an aliuring prospect of Re
publican family row. 1t will not much
matter Ia any case, since the machine
has been busy for d year ia manufacturing
Democratic votes, with vicious legislation
and all sorts OF scandals
The times., 1897-06-21
wire.pnllinp nexntinus.

Two or three legislative ctaplains have
been guilty of blasphemy because of the
uature of their prayers. IL presiding Of
ifcers would call such chapIains to order,
.s did a s,ea kcr of the Massachusetts house
several years ago, when he iii iected
speech for q pending measure into his
prayrr, It. wuu.d bewell While thechaplain
was making his address to the house, under
the guise of prayer the speakers gavel
came down with a crash, and he said:
..The chaplain win suspend: it is not in
order for any person not member to
address tfe house." 1t stopped the speech
and the practice. Indianapolis Journal
The times., 1897-06-21
nisndrantages of Show Sneech.

Disadvantages OF Slow speech.
Suffering is by no means help to the
newspaper man, who has do everything
with rush Yet there are newspaper men
who are shus afflicted, and they have their
own trials.
One man who holds q high position on a
leading Chicago daily wished TO drop in at
q theater and see q certain dancer one
evening His position was lofty enough So
that the courtesy OF the house would have
been extended with the mere mention OF
his name
sM-m-m-m-my n-n-n-name Iris" he
started TO tell the man at the door. There
all utterance stopped. while the working
of his facial muscles told that there was
something going on inside.
sM-m-m-us n-name ills B-b-b-biank,
he began again. 'I-I-I'm in-managing ed
itor OF the D-D-D-Dany -. H-h-here's
rl-ni-ray c-c-card. LII w-w-want to s-see
th-th-that d-d-iance."
VERY sorry you didn't tell me sooner
said the suave theatrical man. THAT dance
is just over"
Another unfortunate was the washing
ton correspondent of an afternoon news
paper The idea usconceivcdef havinghiri
save time in sending late matter by using
the Ionc-distance telephone This would
be rather expensive, but it was ''entcr-
prise"
The first day after receiving this order
the correspondent called up his office over
the te, ,ephone just few minutes before the
paper went to press. The telegraph edi-
tor was at the other end.
..C-C-C- C-C-C-Congrcss,7 he managed to
articulate with great difficulty into the
receiver.
Then he was interrupted by the editor
"HoId on there, hold on there" as the
ejaculation "you'n bankrupt us. This
has cost us so cents already. Send your
matter by wire"
And the telegraph company has profited
eyer since. Chicago Journal.
The times., 1897-06-21
piutncracr,s clammx Grasp,

President Andrews, of Brown University,
Is In hot water He is TO be disciplined
nv the trustees OF that venerable instltu-
ton, because Mr.. John D. Rockefeller is
offended at his views on free trade and
free silver" We presume that the Stand
ard OH biIlionaire regards free thought
with equal aninosity; at any rate, Presi-
dent Andrews VIII have TO recant and
teach high protection and gold mono
is very little doubt that he will choose the
latter alternative. It viii be remembered
that Nr Rockefeller is understood to have
The times., 1897-06-21
.Iapau.se Arrive in Mexico.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 20.--The first
installment Of Japanese colontsts to settle
in Mexico has arrived at Tapachuia. and
will at once take mp their homes on the
lands which have been granted them by
the Mexicau.govesninent. These lands are
adapted to coffee and tea culture, aud
were granted To yiscount Enometo, or
Japan, by the Mexican government for
the colonization thereon of several thou
sand industrious japanese
The times., 1897-06-21
THE CASE OF MRS. FINLEY.
she Spent One Night in a Mexican
Jail.

She Spent One Night in a Mexican
Jail.
Oaxaca, Mex, June 20 Mrs. Rosa Fin
ley. the woman who is now in Washing
ton, to enter complaint gainst the Mexi-
can government, eame here four years
ego and loaned S8, 900 on d coffee pla nta =
tiop, owned by "a German, near here She
also loaned other smaller sums 60 different
business men here, and it is not KNOWN
that she lost any money by these business
transactions. Size was shrewd III business
matters and made money. She vas ar
rested about year ago on some trivial
charge and spent one night in Jail sne
disappeared few monthsago, and othing
had been heard from her uniithe news OF
her appearance in Washington She mas
no grounds for complaint agai nst the
Mexican authorities.
The times., 1897-06-21
Murdered Man Identified.

Richmond. Va, June 20--A mdn, WHO
was murdered mysteriously near Sisters
vile, w. Va. and found d week ago on
the hanks of the Ohio River, was jdenti-
fled today as Emanuel Crui!, liyeryman
OF this city Crull left Richmond over
SIX weeks ago ia wagon, with six
horses, for Sistersville. He WAS accom-
psnied.by Irving Brown, his wife's cousin.
wEo recently came here from East Aurora,
N Y What has become of Brown is a
m yStery.
The times., 1897-06-21
R,sbop Arnett,s Son a Clerk.

MI. Henry Arnett, a recent addition 20
the clerical force Of the recorders $ Office,
arrived in the city Saturday. Amett Is
the youth whose father, Bishop Arnett, OF
the A. NJ. E. church, secured contributions
for the Bible on W hich President Mckinley
took the oath of office. On the strength
of the Bible he asked tsat his son he ap-
pointed register OF the Treasury and frutn
this his son fell to the above clerkship
The times., 1897-06-21

As an illustration OF the destructive
agency of corporate greed, Mount Wash
iEgton, one OF tue most famous and beau
tiful natural features of New Hampshire,
has been bought by lumber company,
and IL something is not done at once to
avert it. will be deforested in no time OF
course, that would ruin the place
The times., 1897-06-21
WILD HOGS KILL A MAN.
Dreadful Experience of Three Hunt
ers In Florida Forest.

Tarpou Springs, Fla, June 2O.-Three
hunters named Morreil. Youmanis, and
Hardee, encountered u pack OF wild hogs
the other day some miles south OF here
and Morrell was killed by theIn The
men had left their camp without taking
their guns. when all at once an angry
drove surrounded them They ran fur
their lives before the infuriated savage
hoars. While retreating Morreli fell and
IN an instant was overcomes big boar
spriugiBy for his throat and cutting a
deep cash in it The others attempted
to aid him but they had to flee for their
own Lives.
Running to their camp they secured their
guns and came back but it was too late.
as Morreil's body was shapeiess mass
with the life trampled out OF it.
The times., 1897-06-21

'iIn the year 1S63,' said Mr.. Andrew
If. Marshall, veteran OF tile late war. at
the Ehbitt House, 1.-The officers on duty
at the United States Military Academy
set ON foot movement which had as is
object tho erection of a memorial To the
officers and enlisted men of the regular
Army who fell in action, or died or wounds
during the war of the rebellion. They
decided 70 erect monument, to he called
the Battle Monument upon which shall
he Inscribed the names of all officers of
tie regular Army who, during the present
war. shall have been killed or died Of
wounds received in the field, and wink h
shall also contain a tablet dedicated 20 THE
memory of all enlisted men who shali
have fallen under like circumstances.
subscriptions were solicited and In
1864 the fund amounted to about 81 9. 900.
The then Secretary OF War, Mr. Stanton.
1t was abandoned The fund wasinvested
in Government bonds. and the in terest was
likewise invested as fast as accumulated
In l goo the bonds had market value of
$4,000 The idea was then revived, and
and after correspondence with such of the
surviving subscribers as could be fo und it
was decided TO build monument Com
petitive plans were invited, aud selec-
tion nade So it happens, that after a
lapse Of over thirty years, the West Point
Battle Monument has been completed and
was formally unveiled with suitable cere-
monies on last Memorial Day.
The times., 1897-06-21

Gen Emilio Nunez, OF the Cuban army,
in "A recent interview said: ut is useless,
and viii ever be useless, for President
Mckinley TO negotiate plans with Spain
for system of Canadian autonomy in
Cuba Cuba will not have autonomy.
Cuba viii have liberty, ami she is ready
to wait and fight for liberty"
The times., 1897-06-21
Mckinley win Be Present.

Poughkeepsse. n T.. June 20.-Thc three
cornered boat race next Friday between
Cornell Harvard and Yale will be an event
of national significance. 1t was announced
this evening that President Mckinley and
several members OF his Cabinet will cvTne
on 10 attend It,. also several members OF
the diplomatic corps They have engaged
seats In car No. "a
The times., 1897-06-21
The spanish Mission.

1t seems quite evident that Spain is in
no great hurry to discuss Cuban affairs
with Gen Stewart L. Woodford. In this,
for anything that appears to the contrary,
Mr. Mckinley if quite of the same mind
with his .sgreat and good friend," Queen
Christina Gen. woodford viii take his
time about going to Madrid, and then 70
Is probable that he will be unable 20
The times., 1897-06-21
This weeks proceedings in the Senate

This weeks proceedings in the Senate
will be watched with renewed interest
On Saturday three committee propositions
gone Co Ohio and the ''buck and gag"
May get loose, but probably not very
much so
The times., 1897-06-21

The object lessor is becoming an insepa-
rablc argument on certain schedules in the
tariff bill. When sugar was up the desk
OF Senator Jones, OF Arkansas, looked like
the table of a pharmaceutical clerk, Mr..
Jones having in little bottles sugars from
all sugar producing ports OF the world.
When the laces and frills In and out ~
sight were under discussion he had be
fore him very attractive bargain counter
Senator Jones in fact, has Illustrated al
most every Dne OF his arguments, except
the one on anviis. Mr.. Mantle. Of Mon
tara is going into the object lesson TO
day, jn.iging FROM exhibit A. which stuck
cut OF cornucopia under his desk sn
Saturday e is the golden fleece OF "a
deceased Montana sheep There are.
however other things In and around Scna-
tor Mantle's desk. which are only 20 be
guessed at, and may possibly inelnde that
traditional little lamb which has been
the object lesson OF this country for n
quarter of a century.
The times., 1897-06-21
Although the proposed annexation of

Although the proposed annexation OF
Hawaii is taken In considerable dudgeon
by cur British cousins, nobody in Europe
see1s to believe that any nation over
should take the islands The STORM quarter
is quite in another direction, and the next
steamer from Honolulu is looked for with
The times., 1897-06-21

1t is not generally yet appreciated that
there is a new Apollo in the Senate. Hon
Calvin s. Brice. OF ohio, used To be called
tie Apollo OF the Senate for the Souiew hat
non sequitBr reasons that he had the front
OF Jove and the hair OF Hyperion. Mr.
Conkling also had a run on the AdoDis
business, although Adonis never had white
hair and died in his teens. The present
Senator WHO can lay claim TO the classical
inheritance OF the Senate. is Mr. McLaurin.
of South Carolina. During his campaigns
in that State the opposition papeis used
to speak OF him as ''CuFly-headed Johnnie y
Everybody who knows the handsome, bril-
liant. young South Carolinian, however,
knows that IL is not his head that is Gurled
The times., 1897-06-21
WOODWARD
maaeLOTHROP, and
10th. 1ith and SIS. N. w.
BOYS
DEP PAR|N[N|
An
Exceptional
Offering
Boys
|. New Straw
Hats.

We have just purchased so
dozen Boys Straw Hats under
very favorable conditions, and
have them on sale today at less
than half regular prices.
They consist of the very new
est and prettiest styles and
shapes, but being made up too
late for delivery to the original
purchasers, they were sold to lis
at a very low price. We have
marked them
The times., 1897-06-21
$500 the suit
Girls
Clothing.
New Garments, Fresh
From the Manufacturers,
i'm Pretty and Becoming
Styles for Girls.

New Blue Refers. Empire" back AMI
front, braid trimmings Sizes to L.
SI.5o EACH
AH-wuol Mixed Cheviot Jackets, neat
brown, gray and tan effects, box front
Sizes l2. Il, 16 and is years.
$500 each.
Grass Linen, PeIcaIe and Striped Cham
frav Shirt Waist. trimmed with braid and
e,rhroi,,ery. sizes 4 to IA. Regularly
ST 90.
CSC each.
Fine I,iu.iiy Lawn Shirt waists de-
,ached collar and cuffs, pretty patternS
sizes 12 to 10
q5c each.
Percale blouse Waists. fancy patterns,
finished with ruffle and braid or en-
broit,ery. Sizes 6 to A.
o5c each.
Striped wiss Lawn Dresses, 10 he
worn with or without Euimpe. tastefuiiy
trimmed Sizes TO Ia
S1.SS EACH
Navy Blue Eton Suits, gored skirt, deep
ram. trimmed with black or white braid
sizes to IA years.
S5.7S and So IS each.
Linen Crash Eton Suits, blues, tans and
cravs. handsomely braided. Sizes to -
years.
$500 to $6.75 each.
Third floor.
| Woodward & lOthrOp.
The times., 1897-06-21
In tie House SATURDAY Mr. Evans in.

In the House Saturday Mr. Evans in
troduced a resolution authorizing the
President TO modify, alter. amend or
revoke, III he deems it best, any OF all
civil service rules that have been hereto
fore promulgated This resolution was
introduced because of a doubt ,Lat las
been expressed as TO the Legality Of this
i,eing done without the authorization Of
CnnPreSs
The times., 1897-06-21

''All that Mckinley could say to the
American people" said MI. Robert 4.
Stevens. of Nashville. Tenn, at WIZARDS
yesterday. IN b S recent speech IN cur city
was: Have confidence and all VIII he Wei
That is about the gist of the buDco
man S talk when he leaves MS victim and
walks Of with the spoils. The Mckinley
Administration is using all kinds OF suates
to distract attention from the failure
OF it's tariff policy. A few weeks ago
we Were going to have a war with Cuba
a seon as Agent Calhoun had made his Of
ficiaI report. Last week we Were gong TO
annex Hawaii and a treaty was prepared
and sent to Congress Any phantom is good
enough to keep tile people from talking
about the solid fact that the prosperity
promised by the advance agentfroni Ca ntnn,
Ohio, has not arrived and is rot even in
sight"
The times., 1897-06-21
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.


II remains now to be seen whether Rep
reseutatiye Dayton. of West Virginia. has
been pla ying a bluff game. The fight
over the coilectorship of West Virginia
has grown SO warm that Mr.. Dayton sew
eral days ago said he would resign II she
President nominated Albert B. White. TO
be collector. Mr.. Dayton was making tue
fight for Thomas +. Davis, of Grafton.
His district has, for Inauy years, ne says,
been Disseminated against aud the time
had come, he thought, for is recognition
In connection with one of the big Federal
offices. Senator Elkins, ia whose district
DAVIS lives, Kept out of the fight and took
no sides.
Representatives. Miller and Dorr went TO
the front for White, despite the fact that
he had served in the same capacity under
Harrison. They made bold play aud
1t won. Whites name was sent TO the
Senate Saturday, and Mr.. Dayton's bluff
has been called. 1t is an even wager,
however, there will be no special election
ih MT Daytou's district.
The times., 1897-06-21

Once upon time In the Senate. accord
ing TO Senator Hoar, before the days Of
New Eyangels, and ia the days OF In
tellectuai giants generally, English was
spoken as Addison spokeit. Strange words
and straEge enunciatt tons are, however,
nowadays frequently heard on the floor.
A Senator from Georgia the other day used
the strange werd ''veheemence" several
times, SO as To impress his pronun ciatonon
the galleries On or about the same day
very dramatic Senator from California
spoke of the Russian chargeedeeze arfairze.
A Senator from South Carolina rebukcd
other Senators for saying cOrnpen- ay-tofy,
and said he would stick 10 compensatory,
with the accent on the second syllable.
Another Senator talked about somebody
"vyzeeing" a passport. One of the very
latest vagaries Of the fin de steele Eng
lish, as she is spoke sometimes in the
Senate, was That of Southern Senator
who wanted To give the farmer little small
nIodicim OF justice" And the tariff de
bate Is not half over yet.