davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07

Cineinrati. Sept. THE Populists' ma
tional convention nominated Wharton
Barker OF Pennsylvania for president by
. vote OF lzs t-5 as against 81 i-5 for Is-
natius "a nrclly OF Minnesota. On mo-
tion OF Mr.. Donneiiy. the nomination Of
Mr.. Barker was made unanimous. and
then Donnelly was nominated for vice
president BY acclamation-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
Five Deaths From Heat.

New York. Sept. 7.-Five deaths
from heat were reported today and two
patients I'm Bellevue hospital suffering
from heat prostration went Insane.
While the official record OF tempera-
ture Is but S4 degrees at noon, the
percentage of humidity Is higher than
for several days at that hour and the
general discomfort and suffering con-
tinues practically unabated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
Died In a Barn.

A man named Michael Shea was
found dead In barn at the rear of 80
Webster street today about noon. He
was an aged person and had been In
III healh for some time. being attended
by DR.. Cooney at the home OF John
Sullivan. 13 Webster street, where he
had been boarding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
Moved tie Camp Again.

v The First Rhode Island Regiment has
again moved it's camp. not great dis
tancc. hut still II has moved. and the
men have had plenty OF hard work IN
the broiling sun. The camp is now To-
Gated about two miles from it's former
site, and about a mile and half f~bm
High Spire. the place appearing to be
healthy and pleasant. How long the
regiment will remain there nobody
knows. Word has been received at the
camp that the following named patients
from the Rhode Island Regiment are
suffering from typhoid fever at Fort
Myer Va: Priyates E. =; Basauin'
yate M. Burns. Co. ID: Corp. N. Deger-
burg. Co. G.: Privates James Douglass.
Co. G.: william Garin. Co. /; James A.
Goff. Co. A: q. III. Green. Co. E: Amos
VI. Knapp. Co. c; James Lavalle. Co.
l.: J. w. Lawless, Co. ID: Thomas r.
sandland. Co. f.: ]. M. Walsh, Co. ID.
#. /. Wing. Co. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
He STANDS BY
The INTERVIEW.
Miles Declares Published Reports
Are Substantially Correct.
Answer to Critics.

come on the transports Mississippi.
Manitoba, Alamo and Concho. The
last will carry Gen. Wilson and his
headquarters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
Few Reasons why You should Use
BINGHAMPTON CYLINDER OIL

II Is the best cylinder lubricator made. II
saves your fuel. II saves your engines. 10
saves repairs II saves steps for break.
downs. The best IL the cheapest. Try tho
Binghampton. A full limo OF lubricating and
OLNEY BROrHERs. Eastern Agents.
10 south water ST.. Providence. H. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07

WANTED House painters wanted; none
lsi Prairie avenue. s5u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07
GENERAL MILES
HAS RETURNED.
TROOPS MAY
YET PARADE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

New York, Sept. 7.-Mayor Van
Wyck has received the following reply
from President Mckinley relative TO
the peace jubilee:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-07

Quotations marked hy are Tor less u
sIOOC, par value Of stock.
Exx. Dvidend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
TEN VESSELS BOUGHT.
SPANISH SITUATION IN BRIEF.
Presidents Message 10 Go In TO
MorroN-It VIII BE strong

Presidents Message TO Go In To-
NorroN-It VIII lie strong.
WASHINGTON, April 4-The president
has completed his Cuban message, and 1t
will be presented to Congress on Wed
nesday. Secretary Long, after the speciai
Cabinet meeting tonight. authorized the
Associated Press 10 make this statement
The message, which in itself is long,
viii not be accompanied by the consular
reports dealing with the state OF AFFAIRS
I'm Cuba. These will go to the Committee
on Foreign Relations Of the Senate Tor
their private information, and Will not
be made public just now. The diplomatic
correspondence will not be submitted at
present
The Cabinet meeting lasted from till
after II o'clock and was devoted entire
" 10 the careful reading and discussion
of the Presidents draft of his message
Every member Of the Cabinet was pres
ent The document was gone over, point
by point. and met with the approval oi
the Cabinet in every material respect.
The only changes made were in lew
noints of verbiage. When the meeting
was over anu ...e members had dispersed
there was a general air of relief ana
satisfaction on all faces, as though the
air had been cleared of doubt, and the
members, firmly resolved on what they
deemed the proper course Of action had
set out TO follow the course to its logical
conclusion. The suspense, evidently, was
over.
Secretary Long apparently had been
denuted as spokesman for the meeting
and gave the above brief statement. As
~ the character Of the message he re
fused 10 speak. 1t was .t&rned from olher
sources. however. that tie message Is IN
,att a review Of SIair's course in the
present and prey GUS wars in Cuba one
member said: 1--WE can say nothing eX-
plicit bu, l cdn say that it is a strong
and vigorous message.
From the fact that the diplomatic cor
resnondence is not presented with the
message. it is inferred that its main fea-
tunes are touched on IN the message It.
self either IN the foim Of extracts or IN
substance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Magnificent Easter Decorations nt
the Meyer store.

Easter generally calls forth some extra
effort on the part of the decorators en-
ployed by the more pretentious establish
ments throughout the country. Many OF
the stores in the larger cities spend good
~ sums Of money and time on their
Easter decorations. and Easter, being
symbolic OF spring. affords the decorators
ample scope to display their talents. They
frequently evolve very artistic pieces OF
work that require great skill and In
genuity.
The Meyer Stores decorators have
eclipsed everything of this class in their
splendid reproduction of Matula's 10000
masterpiece, THE Dawn of Easter" 1t
occupies the entire transept OF the big
building. Twenty-seven thousand feet of
rich gauze bands, twelve inches wide.
suspended from the dome I'm alternating
strips Of purple and white-a hundred
snow-white doves. and a most beautiful
angel with outspread wings, long flowing
hair, clad I'm cream cloth OF ine texture
heraiding the dawn OF Easter, make up
this magnificent decoration. which was
viewed by thousands Of visitors to the
store yesterday.
Even though the decorations are Of q
perishable nature, they viii remain intact
till after Easter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Tbe southern baptist Convention,

THE AMERICAN BAPTIST EDUCA-
TION SOCIETY, and the WOMAN'S
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION meet at
Norfolk. Va, May 5th and 9Th. for which
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Will, on
May 2d 90, 4th, 9Th. and 9Th, sell round-trip
tickets at one first-class fare rate from
Richmond 81. limited fifteen days, with
privilege of fifteen days extension by
depositlng return ticket with Chesapeake
and Ohio agent I'm Atlantic Hotel. Nor
folk.
The Chesapeake and Ohio route to Nor
folk is superior in roadway, equipment
and attractlveness, passing through the
Peninsula between the James and YORK
rivers. historically interesting IN the tra-
ditions and associations OF the days OF
CAPTAIN John Smith, King Powhatan,
Pocahontas. and the thrilling episodes
of the early Colonial settlers; in sight OF
the Newport News shp-yard and dry
dock. across historic Hampton Roads,
the finest harbOr of the Atlantic sea-
hoard renowned for the great fight OF
the Merrimac and Monitor; in sight OF
Fort Monroe. Rip-Raps, and the war
ships OF the Flying Squadron.
The sail across Hampton Roads is con-
sidered by tourists as one OF the most
pIeasant hours of a trip TO Norfolk. and
can only be enjoyed by taking thS chesa-
peake and Ohio route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
select Excursion to Yorktown, VA.

The Richmond College Geographical
and Historical Society will this year run
their annual excursion 10 Yorktown Va,
a place closely connected with historic
memories and landmarks. The trip will
be made via special train over Southern
railway, leaving Richmond s a. NJ April
18th to West Point, Va, where the ele-
CANT steamer Northampton Will be
waiting TO take the party TO yorktown,
arriving at Yorktown in time for lunch.
Sufficient time at Yorktown will be al
lowed i'm order TO visit the monument,
Cornwallis's Cave. the cemetery. and
other historic points, after which the
steamer will make trip of about fifteen
miles down the York river. stopping at
Gloucester Point on the return. allowing
time 10 visit points Of interest there,
and arrive West Point in time to connect
with special train leaving there $50 Z. NJ,
arriving Richmond about y. NJ. The
party who Will go on this occasion Is very
select. being composed of some Of Rich
mond's best people. and all who go Will
find the trip a most pleasant ana IN
teresting one. Arrangements have been
made to take care Of lunch baskets on
both train and boat The society has
given much time and consideration In
the ARRANGEMENT of their annual excur-
sion this year, and have selected a trip
which abounds in points Of interest all
along the route. Although this is an all
days outing the round-trip rate 10
Yorktown will be only 81. For further In
formation address Mr.. Alan Z. Wilson,
chairman committee Room IS, Richmond
College. or c. w. Westbury. Travelling
Passenger Agent Southern Railway, 9lt
east Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
GOOD DAY FOR CARTER.
Defence Accounting for His Receipt
of Large sums of Money.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 4.-The defence
in the Carter court-martial got in good
day to-day, accounting for the manner
in which Captain Carter received the
large sums of money he is charged with
having had. a fact brought out by the
prosecution as an evidence Of conspiracy
Three powers OF attorney given Captain
Carter by his father-in-law, II. +. West
colt a wealthy New York express man,
we're introduced. These gave Captain
carter power 10 transact Mr.. Westcott's
nriyate business. II was shown that Cap
tain Carter had bought large blocks of
stocks and bon9s for Westcott.
Mr.. u. f. Westcott, Captain Carriers
hrother-in-law, went on the stand. and
stated that he knew his father had Inn
nlIcit confidence In Captain Carter, and
had not only entrusted him with his
business. but had given him money; he
did no, know how much.
other witnesses testified that Captain
Carter had carried out the specifications
in constructing the river and harbor
works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
TURNS uPIN CHARLESTON.
WeII-Knoyn BrOokIynite Suffering
from strange MaIady.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 4.-William
Churchill, of Brooklyn, whose Family
have been looking for him anxiously for
some days, is at the st. Francis Xavier
Inhrmary, in this city, suffering from a
remarkable malady. When anybody
speaks TO him he appears as sane as
any one. but he forgets where he is and
cannot tell when he left New York or
when he came to Charleston. He went
into a drugstore here to-day TO ask to
be commended to a physician. lie was
introduced to a well-known doctor or
Charleston, and frankly told him OF his
trouble.
Mr.. churchill is well-known in literary
circles I'm New York and under Presi-
dent Cleveland's last administration was
consul at Apia. Samoa. He is now re-
ceiving the best of care, and his family
have been notified Of his whereabouts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Government Supplies.
The Lynchburg News prints the fol-
lowing:

The Lynchburg News prints the fol-
lowing:
Washington, d. c., March 81. 1S9S
Mr.. Editor.-The following articles are
some of the principal ones which the
navy purchases, and in the case Of emer-
gency. will do so without advertising for
proposals. In this event it would be well
for any Of our people who should desire
to sell TO write to me, and / Will 10 in
person and have their names and ad-
dresses listed, so that the department
can call on them for prices of any speci-
fed article I'm which they may deal-to
wit:
Linen tape, sugar, saltwater soap.
woollen socks, calf-skin shoes. timed
sausage-meat, rice razOrs, raisins. salt
pork split peas. evaporated peaches and
apples. neckerchiefs. needles, syrup. cloth
caps, blue cloth caps, watch caps, cam
dies, rubber buttons, white ivory buttons,
butter scrub-brushes. backing brush
es, backing daubers. wisp broOms,
blankets. navy biscuits. salt beef, timed
rcast beef, corned beef, spool cotton,
cloth overcoats. blue cloth for trousers,
plug tobacco.
There are other articles, information
concerning, which will be furnished on
application TO me-
SO far as the War Department is con-
cerned parties must correspond with
Lieutenant-Colonel j. T. Weston. A. G.
c. s., Army Building, New York City, n.
Y.
The army supplies likely to be needed
are: Harness. clothing. fannels, cloth,
| shoes, cotton sheetlng leather.
In regard to projectiles. address Bureau
Ordnance, War Department
Yours truly, PETER J. OTEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
FOR oUT-oF-rowN SUBSCRIBERS.
The Picture Maine VIII De sent ~
Our Patrons Ont of Town.

Yielding to the urgent requests OF our
subscribers In various parts OF the state
we have concluded to send the haho-
some souvenir picture of the hi-ia'eu
battleshp Maine by mail. upon the re-
ceipt OF one coupon and cents.
1t is a colored picture, sl-ixl5, clevery
executed in every detail. and taken from
an oi-painting done by F. y. Atwood IA
1895. and owned by Brigadier-Generai n,
A. Wheeler. II Will be found adhiraoiy
suited for framing.
In order TO obtain the picture. cut out
a coupon. which will be found at the Dot
tom of the last column Of the first page
of the DISPATCH, and bring or send II
TO the Dispatch with cents.
Persons desiring the picture py mall
should be careful to write their names
and addresses plainly. Address PICTURE
DEPARTMENT. the Dispatch, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Thc two fore
most branches of the Cuban question I'm
Washington were the Presidents mes
-.re and European mediation. which now
Inns taken active form in the courts of
rg-ops. according TO advices received at
.r. foreign embassies here. though no
rr,Tar has been made TO the United
states. Regarding the first. il can be
.,.t.5 that il is fully expected 10y the
..-,i,,is+rotior that the message will be
-. ~or,r.es ON Wednesday in all
probability. and certainly 10y Thursday.
,r....t..-. 80 Mr. ,fct<iplo,,s Cabinet and
d.. frien6s d, Congress- stated definitely
,.-5av that # will deal vigorously with
,rs question: will include the Maine in
.ident and will make definite recon-
mendations 10 Congress. one of which
will be recognition of cuban independ-
encc.
AS TO the mediation of Europe or the
Pope. they declare that these material
and moral powers must exercise ther
suasion on spain ior '"'s so'e.' n,,,,o
Will '''SIS' o'l '''e ''',''i IT. tho
"s az, - -, shonld consent 70
"a ,,,t. t,,o,, have Aatlv refused
g-..,.,u,. 49,. chic noirt one CaLinet
.r.,,l said to-day:
.,vo,, can saw for me that all the Pow
.r- of Europe and the heads OF all the
churches may propose mediation TO Spain
20 thew desire. but the United States will
..-.fivelv not listen to mediation of any
kind that does not lead 10 the acceptance
40 oIr condition, which is independence
..- Cuba.r
president Mckinley announced to-day
to- q leading member OF Cohs'eSs' w w
has the confidence of the administration D.
that there was no truth in the repor''u
r..5iation of the Pope in the CUBAN lilci-
..-r and he Ohe President had no
,..,,l.6oe of il whatever. He also an
...,c.6 that he was hourly expecting a
,,.., from, the Sagasta Government,
,r.,o,io, of the formal ac-
''..-'"7 .-.,-- a.. c,,ho
l,ptance OF an ai
MEDIATION OF EUROPE.
.., .li,+io, of Europe assumed its
JIG A''N'"'''' 60. ...t,, az
first tangible i'rIh 'l'S lIO' .,..o,,
least two official Establishments iece'' 'U
..formation that am exchange OF notes
,......., tho ereat Powers was now in
-. 90 arriving at a
I.o-i'Ss' wa" " .,.,,, o. ioipt
basis on which they cou'u iii''''
proposal for mediation.
q. rs evident that the exchange has moi
,... ,.rl5,,ctlve Of any common un-
.t,o or,hossadors and
a.is 'analhs' az ''o -, .,,t ,.et re-
"1 49,. - initiate the move
--. ,r,eir only information thus far
r. ,,sssinr between the
mat Hole7 "'0
Powers of Europe.
It has been understood that France ana
.....t.. ,.,r. most active i'm bringing
...,.,t and that Great
-.'"- lHe li'O a. ,,,t q do
Britain had hsld alooI rom '.'
ve.9ped to-day that the biI''S"
uent was also taking part in the eA-
change and that I'm case Of concerted
.,,,.r ty tbe Powers. Great Britain may
.. With the others. What common
...,,,.5 tb. Powers are seeking 20 reach
...r.I The SDauigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
c,n,,s FOR FREEDOM ONLY.
VIII suffer DETERMINATION bei"re
They VIII Accept Less.

JACKSONVILLE FLA April "a
Crban living in Habana, a man Oh re-
snonsibility. and in a position 10 Kho"
The sentiment Of those bearing insurgeht
arms. and those that govern ana con'ro'
the insurgent forces, states in letter 10
a nrominent Cuban leader Of JacksohVilie,
mat under no condition, except that OF OF
ahsolute independence and liberty wa, ~
fbey Law down their arms. No matter Tern. IL
tne' .,i ,shoie world says that they shall ;
lno ,oa,ter n the combined armies OF
lD,,rdne no ne shall conspire to force them the
insurgents. MeiTg he says. will not yield, but
lnSI' lIl,,1 inter complete determination hrst'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
"1sos victor bicycle. Reduced.p

The Overman Wheel Company. in order
TO meet the pressing demands OF their
agents, have decided 10 reduce their
prices on 'es Wheels as follows:
Models 80 and "a, from 500 to $40.
Models 81 and S2. from 20 10 90.
Models 30 and 80, srom 80 10 40.
These prices are q aranteed for the
season. A few Combination Wheels on
hand wllt be sold for $35 while they last.
Send for catalogues, and examine our
stock before buying.
l.. Ii. CLOVES & CO, Agents,
No. 7l3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Colonel Eugene G. Peyton Here.

Colonel Eugene G.. Peyton, one OF the
best-known hotel managers in this state
IS I'm the city arranging for the summer
season OF the 'IntermQnt" at covington,
the most handsome arSd elegantly-eauip-
ned hotel in either OF the Virginias. The
..Intermont," at which ara famous mine
raj waters, Is both a winter and summer
resort, and under the management OF
Colonel Peyton will be conducted In a
most elegant manner. The Colonel who
for years was connected with tho Natu'
ral-Bridge Hotels and Rockhfldge Alum
will while here. renew has acquaintance
with many CT his Old patrons IN this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Only One "Best."

If all claims to the honored title of
"RESTs' we're backed by such an unas-
saiIable buttress as the ODORLEsS RE
FRIGERATOR. the term would not be
amiss but there can be only one
"BEsT." and in its line the distinction
is fairly earned and won by the ODOR-
LESS REFRIGERATOR. Sole agents
THE e. b. TAYLOR CO., No. 10ll east
Main street and No. east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
SECURE YOUR VALUABLEs.
store Them In Virginia Trust Co.'S
Eire- md uurglnr-prOof vaults.

The Virginia Trust Company o1ers ao-
solute security for all valusbles deposit
ed In it's storage vault, the only one IN
virginia. Parties are invited 10 avail
themselves of such security.
Tha boxes in the safety vault OF this
company cannot be surpassed. Both
vaults absolutely fire and burglar-proof.
ana located in ths only fre-proof office
building in this city. Charges very
moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
p,ritnn on for Key West

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Apr. i-Ihe
monitor Puritan, when mao pe' fe,y
and recruiting men mere tne .oooi,ed
days. went TO sea to-day nas'ns s,d mad.
orders to join the North A.'an'.e 9'n ,no
ron AT Key West Seven men anlDae "a IA
monitors crew deserted las' MS, ax ''lT .o
the police are now actNeS ehs'seO -
hunting for them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Build Up the System

with that greatest Of Alternative Tonlcs-
Dr. David's IOdo-Ferrated Sarsaparllli.
1t makes pure rich, red blood. ana brings
bloom 20 the cheek and health ana 'igor
20 the body. There IS more pure heaith-
giving medicine IN a single bottle OK Dr.
nayid,s Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla than
In a gallon of the much vaunted patent
medicines. Remember. Or. Davids Iodo-
r'errated Sarsaparilia cures that ured
leel1ng permanentIy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Enster Plants and Flowers.

Reduction sale OF Easter Plants and
Flowers now at 309 east Broad street.
Beauty Roses and Violets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

with Elastic Starch any woman can
easily polish a shirt-bosom I'm the most
approved manner. Try IL and sec Flat
iron trademark. Ask your grocer for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
No rresh NegotintiOns.

WASHINGTON. April Am official an
rouncement was authorized by the Nhite
House that negotiations with Spain nave
no, been resumed. This statement was
made after the Associated Press c"Oie
gram had been submitted TO the FreSi-
dent and Judge Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
GET A VIEW OF THE wARsHIPs.
En- Route to Norfolk via c. &

Passengers using the Chesapeake and
Ohio route between Richmond and Nor
folk have the advantage TO the cheap
rates-s2 one way and $3.50 round trip
as well as a sight at Newport News or
the warshps Of the flying squadron. Two
daily trains each way between Richmond
and Horfolk, via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
peoutv Roses and Cut Flowers.

Order Cut-Flowers and Plants for
Easter. NJ. a. WHITTY,
903 east Main and 2l5 east Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
FOR Diseases of thu Liver, stomsehs
and kidneys

the Water OF the Greenorier "n'e suipnur
Springs is the most valuable IN America.
PURCELL. LADD & Co, Wnolesaie Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

whatever makes life easier makes life
longer. Therefore, save labor and time
by using Elastic Starch. Flat-iron trade
mark. Ask your grocer for IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
OUR REPLY TO sPAINo
II Hns Been Communicated 10 the
Madrid Government.

MADRID. April as p. M-The reply
y the United States Government mas
bcen communicated to the Spanish Gov
ernment. It's contents have not yet Deeh
made public. and no action has yet been
..t-.r ,pon IT,