davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
ARLINGTON.

AT a recent meeting OF the Arlington
wheelmen. the following officers were
elected: Captain. T.. s Dudley: ist lieu
tenant. O. y. Rowland: "a Lieutenant.
y. NJ. Moore: bugler. Thomas Jordan.
At the ntxt meetn 70 a. expected that
q committee will be appointed to pro-
cure suits for the entire number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
OLNEYVILLE.

The Sunday school connected with
the Plainfield Street Baptist Church, to-
gether with the teachers, are spending
the day down the bay.
A requiem high mass was offered by
the scholars of the parochial school uf
st. Theresa's Church at o'clock this
morning in A.Gzfory of the late Fir.
~ N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5:55, 6:35 (exp.).
1853 (exp. TO Woonsocket). 9.53 doc.
exp.), 1853 a. m. (exp. to Woonsock-
eD. 1:43 texp), 4:05 (exp. To Woon-
sockeD, 4.53 (exp). 5.53, ops p. m. (ac-
CONF. Sundays Tall exp. to Woon-
sockeD-753 a. m; $685. S.03 p. m.
MILLvILLE-5:55 $685. 1853. 9:5s 1853
a. m; 1:43. 1853. 4:05. 4;53. $3.50. 9:25
p. n. Sundays-7:53 a. m.; 5:53. sos
p. m.
BLACKSTONE-5:55, s:35, 7:25, 1853.
S:45, 9:25. 1853. 1125. IL :53 a. m; 1875.
1;43 1926, 4:05, 4:53, 5:25, 5:53. 6:25.
7:25, 9:25. 11:25 p. m. Sundays-7:25.
1853, 9:25, 11:25 a. M; 1:25, 1926 5:25.
5.53. 6.25. 7.25. s.03. 9.25 p. IN.
wOONSoCKET--555. 6.s5. 7.25. 753. s.45.
9.25. 9.53, 11.25. 11.53. a. M: 1.25. 1.43.
1926. 4.05 425, 4.53, 525 5.5s. e25. 7.25.
9.25. 1925. p. m. Sundsys-T.25. 1853.
e.25, 11.25. a. m; l.25. a.25. 5.25, 5.5a.
625, 725 SOB, 925 ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave PROVIDENCE Gndia Street
Station) for FALL REVERSED. 1880.
$3.50, 1880 a. m; 1880, $3.50. 4:S0. $3.50.
$50 p. m. Sundays--I:30. $3.50 a. m;
80. $50. $50 p. m.
NEwPORT-79o $50. 11.3o a. M: 1.so.
4.30. $50, 1880 p. m. Sundays-7.30.
$50 a. M: 1.3O $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 6.30 7.30. $50. Il.30 a. m. 1.30. $3.50.
Ais. 40 (exp). $50, $50, 7.30 and 11.30
p. m. Sundays-7.30. $50 a. M: 1.30.
$50 $50 p. m
Electric cars leave Market square,
Providence. at 6.15, Ills. 9.15. Ills a.
M: LIS, 315, 400. Ais, sis. els. Ills.
Ills p. m. Sundays-715. 9.15 a. m:
LIS, SIS and 6.l5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
SHOE DEPT.
GRAND MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
@ - -
Never before have such seasonabIe Footwear been
offered at such tremendously low prices.

Ladies' Tan Lace Boots, some vesting
top. and two styles OF toe, worth
$500 and $3.50, sale price....... I.OS
Misses Tan and Black OK
fords, worth S5c. sale price,. OSC
Childrens Oxfords. tan and black.
sizes 6 to s, worth 69c.. sale
price ..'........'.......... ~
Children's Tan and Black Oxfords,
sizes Sls to IL, worth 75c., sale
price ..................... OSS
Little Gents Tan and Satin Calf
Spring Heel. just the thing for the lit
tie fellows, every pair worth 70
$l.00. sale price. O>C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
GLOVE DEPART MENT.

35 dozen Ladies' 4-button and tight
wrist Taffeta Gloves, I'm black and
colors, were 25c., now per
PAIR
100 dozen Ladies' SILK Taffeta and
Pure SAX Gloves, in all colors.
at, per pair. .....-.s.. ...-.s.-... ~
Ladies two and three-clasp Kid
Gloves, embroidered back, assorted
shades: regular sl00 Glove,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON--Terminal- 11.55, a.
M; T. As ID. nh lReturn--s00 a. m; 1909,
SIS D. m. Sundays-3.25 p. m.
FRANKLIN-6.00, $40. 11.55. q. M: 445,
5.55 p. m.
MILFORD-11.55 a. M; 5.55 D. m.
CRANsToN-6.4O. 9O5 a. M; 1906, 40,
5.35. $50. 1.l5 p. m. Saturdays. lilo
p. m.
KNIGHTSVILLE- 05, ''5.35, $50 p.
m Saturdays. ''11.10 D. m.
MESHANTICUT-12.O5. 535. $50 p. m.
Saturdays lilo p. m.
PONTIAC-s"64 40 a. M: ss12.05. 5.35.
$50. ''7.15 p. m. Saturdays. "i1.1o pm.
NATICK. RIvERPoINT. CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY and WASHING
TON--64O, 9.05 a. M. 1906. 40. 5.S5,
$50, Ills p. IN. SaturdGys-11.10 p. IN.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s.4o a. m:
1905. 420. 5.35. $50. ''7.15 .. m. Satur-
days-11.10 y. m.
COVENTRY, SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONECO, MOOSUP. and PLAIN
FIELD-6.40. 9.05 a. m; 4.2o. Ills p. m.
STERLING, JEwETT CITY. CAM
TER RY. SCOTLAND--6.4o. sos q.
M: 420. 7i5 p. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. .W1LL1MANTTC. HART
FORD and NORWICH-6.iO. 9.os n.
m: 40, 715 p. m.
FISHKILL. NEwBURG. WATER
BURY and DANBURY--s.05 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIONS-6.45, e.35 a. M; t.i0. G.35
y. m. Saturdays (and except Fields
stations)-1l.l5 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
WRAP Err
A MIDSUMMER SALE.

Hundreds OF dozens to be closed out
at about half price. The lots are too
large to describe in fun. We only men
ton:
so dozen csc. Percale Wrap S
pers, at each. ...................... O.1C
20 dozen $1.25 Lawn Wrap
pers, at each. .................... /SS
46 dozen S1.4S Lawn Wrap 20.
pers. at each. ch.................... SoC
This is the Wrapper Opportunity OF
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. a Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention TO business and tho
employment of good men in their sew
eral departments. merit continuance
of the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

When this became known there was
n movement started right off to erect
a statue to him, and rhymes were made
up on the spot which ran like this:
Commissioner McGann. he is the man
Who won't have statues sans cloth
eseas.
He's honest and true, good man
through,
Who'll take 'em from under our
noses.
The students and teachers in the Art
Institute were about the fountain.
champ.oning the beauty of the nude
nymphs and listening 10 the acrid COM
ments of ladies who thought that the
big, rollicking maidens should be yelled.
Mrs. Susanna NJ. ID. Fry. national Sec
retary OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, had this to say about
the fountain:
"Of course I know IL would not be
suitable TO have statesmen and gener-
ais splashing water in fountains and
i also know that the place OF the
nymph in mythology was I'm the woods
and in the water But the nymph is not
an intellectual goddess therefore how
=ean=it=tyPe intellectually OF high
ideals? It stands for nothing related
to high and noble mental accomplish
ments. That being true, does II not
appear that they are made nude rather
Tor the sake OF nudity than of art 2"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preserlbes BRAZILIAN Balm,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases. but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills. wrtes under date
of January 25 y MOTHER 20 years Of age has been
vey very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs af
fected The fever to 103 degrees The doctor
very little hope, but ordered give Brazilian Ealm
all the time. This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed TO loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr
ca brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derul remedy chief reliance in the family all think
we could not keep house without it."
bad claim Grpp,
perfect health the full of today
with Coughs Asthma Peur bad Kidneys and all broken down
This and
remedies fail Brazilian Balm, fails Insist and
druggist refuses send and mention this rs 50
and 81 90 bottle The s09boi Txieol
Tablets :t hest tonic aud builder world
B. & 20, Chemists,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon, Chambers Calder Co, Geo. L. Clafn Co, and
Banding Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
SPECIAL.

100 dozen Ladies' Gauze and Lace
Lisle Hose I'm tans and blacks, bar
gain at per pair soc. not over three
last. per Observation-Disclosures. 20c
so dozen Gents Fast Black Hose, high
spl.ced heels and double soles, a bar
gain at per pair 12isc, now, per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

During this sale we will sell a fine
all style OF toe, worth $3.50, sale
Ladies' fine Dongola oxford. tan and
black. worth s1.0O and $l.25. sale
price ...................... YC
Ladies' fine Vici Kid Oxfords. hand
turned and Mckay sewed. in tan and
black and cloth top, worth $500,
sale price. ........................ I.40
Ladies' Tan Lace Boots. square and
pointed tip. some vesting tops, regu-
lar $3.50 and $500 boots. sale %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
impressions Of The kymphs.

There is one nymph who looks as IL
she was warding of an attack OF Gu
pid's arrows. 1t might be supposed
that she was seeking to protect herself
from the things said about her were
IL not for her laughing, joyous air.
Another has the air OF a graduated
maiden after commencement, a sugges-
tion of uncertainty as to the future
mingled with an appreciation OF her
own -iepeitHess. There was not one of
the figures that seemed to be moved
by the scathing comments of Chicago's
cultured critics.
The majority of the great crowds
were Of the opinion that Chicago NOR
ais were going straight TO the bow
vows if such nudity In stone was TO
be permitted TO be on view. That
strange and fearful statue of Columbus
which used to disfigure the landscape
was more to their liking. Ii had
clothes on, anyway
Commissioner McCann looked the
statues over with the eye of connois-
seur and OF a morallst, and came to
the conclusion that If that fountain
was high art IL was too much for Chi
cago. He set about having ii removed
at once and was much relieved when
he found that ii was only temporary
and would be taken away after the
commencement of the Art Institute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
SUMMER SKIRTS.
ALL RELIABLE GOODS.
AT THE RIGHT PRICES.

White Pique Skirts, worth buying.
They Will wear good, look well and
are the best to be had for the
money ..s................... /SS
Another lot White Pique 90
Skirts, at each. h.............. SoC
They are very heavy cords. reliable
in every way, the regular value is $3.50.
Crash Skirts. not trash, but good re-
liable goods. well made and something
that you won't be ashamed TO %
wear. a regular sl4S skirt, for. SoC
DUCK SKIRTS, all kinds, all shades
that are desirable.
One special. trimmed with white
Weeks week. sae. @Hs' '' .or .as 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


Time tables giving full informatiou
as 10 local and through train service may
De obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
NUDE NYMPHS
CAUSE SHOCK.
Throngs Enjoy a Novel Spec
tacIe at Chicago Lake Front.
LONG VIEWS END IN BLUSHES.
Real Nymphs All Right, but These Are
Modelled From Corset Victims.
WAISTS CRAMPED BY TIGHT LAClNG.
President Of The Law Enforcement League Throat
ems 10 Take the Matter Into Couri-A
foIIosman's View Of Art

Chicago, June 20.-The eyes Of all
Chicago are turned upon the lake front
fountain, and the gasp which resulted
when the nude figures were first ex-
posed to the critical gaze of cultured
Chicago was heightened and deepened
into Titanic proportions.
The mere fact that these beautiful
nymphs OF heroic size were modelled
by young women under the direction OF
dorado Taft, director or the sculpture
department of the Art Institute. has
daZed Chicago, and that is something
that doesn't happen often.
They are very lovely and sportive
nylnphs. Notwithstanding their great
size. And they are essentially femin-
me. A good many people explained the
fact that they were without clothing
by the theory that ii would have cost
too much to put garments on them.
If they had been put in bathing suits
of the Chicago pattern no one would
have had a word to say, except those
who love the beautiruI, and of course
they do not count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
sToNiNcToN DIVISION.


FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington
Lne)-T30 and sos p. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)-al.1a 1.25 daily. S.02.
lO.O9, cll.01 Oimited), 113 daily a.
M; 2O9. 400 Qimted). 600 daily (for
New Haven). SIT p. m. (daily).
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
.RlNerl-l0-09 a. m. except Sundays);
s.l3 y. m. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-a1:12 1:25( dali
ly) $40 (accom.) 500. 10:09, 1915
texp. to East Greenwich), 1l:01 Oim-
ited), 11:13 daily a. M; 2:09, 2:15,
4:09. AIS. 5:15. 6:09 s:17 D. m daily.
Sundays-7:55. 11:13 a. m; 4:09, Ass,
500, S:l7 p. m.
HOPE and Way Stations-6:30. $50 a.
m; 1890. 2:30, 4:30. $50, $3.50. 1880 D.
IN. Sundays-9:30 a. M: $50 D. m
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONwOODS
and Way Stations-6:20. 9:20 a. M;
1920, 2:20, APO, sos (exp.). $50. 6:2o.
7:2O, 1l:20 p. m. Sundays-9:20 a. M;
2:20. 500 u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
u asE: '24|: PARIS HOUSE !: ::::::: ::::: :.
June Sa|e---Cut Prices in Every Department.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

so dozen Ladies' Gauze Lisle Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, silk taped and
lace trimmed, I'm pinks, light blue, car
dinal, lavender. black and white, a
bargain at each Soc, now.
each ...............s.... X5c
80 dozen Ladies' Swiss Vests low and
V necks. trimmed with lace and inser-
ton, a bargain at other stores at each
39c. and Soc, while they last
edcH .'s..'.''..s .''.s........' -
so dozen Ladies Swiss Vests, low neck,
silk taped, wing sleeves. bar I
gain at each 25c., now, EACH. sC
100 dozen Ladies' Shaped Jersey
Vests, high and low neck, long and
short sleeves. a bargain at each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20

''Stop on flag.
a Sleeping cars only. All parlor
cars. a Via Walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
Boat from Fall River.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass'r. AT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-20
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to June 18th. 1899.

Corrected to June 18th. 1899.
BOSTON Park Square Station.
SV hiss. $40. $50. 702, S.Os.
s.O2. 1902 a. m; 1902. c2.02. 2.04. 3.23.
4.O2, 5.02, sos. 6.02. 7.2S. 7.5S, $685. s5s 1905
p. m. Sundays. h4.55, $40. ESQ. d6.40.
aOS, 90S a. m; 12.0S. 3.23 4.0s, d4.a0.
Sos, 1853. S.0S. 95S. D. m. Returning.
IeaVe Boston from Park Station. 1908.
bio. 745. SAB, 900, c10.00. 1908, 1915, am
l245, 1.02,2.45, 800. 3.45, 445 500, 5.45.6. 40
200, 9.SO il.S0 p m. sundays--l2.o3.
o.SO, dll0, S.lS, 1908. a. M: 1913, 800.
800, 5.1S, ZOO. SIS m.
ATTLEBORO-h445. $40. $50. $40. 7.o2
s ~, $40, 9o2, 1902. lie, a. m; 12.os.
lz.4O. 2.O4, $40. 4.02, 44O. .5.02.5.40 6O2.6.4O
40, sos, 1908. 1l40 D. IN. Sundays
400. $40. $50. $40 7.0s $40. 9OS. a.
m; l2OS. 4.OS. 4.4O. $40. 6.03. SOC.
p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VlLLE--e.4o. $40. I1.40 a. M: 4.40. $40
p. m. Sundays--6.40 "A. m. $40 d. m.
WAMPUM. wRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
1'tsi'H 4 M-6.fo, $40. 11.40 a. m: 4.4O
D. IN. Sundays-6.40 "A. m; $40 d. IN.
MANSFIELD-hl.S5. $40. $50. 702, s.O2,
wv, lc.Os a. M. l2.02 2.04, 4.02 5.O2.
6o2. 10. sos. iOGS. p. m. sundays--
40. b.4e. so 7.OS. 9.0S a. M; l2.0s,
4OS. 6.0S, sos p. m.
FlTClIBERG aud way stations-5.50.
~ a. m; l2.o2. 4.02 y. m.--Sundays-
4.OS p. m.
LOWELL and way stations--5.5o a. m:
i-'oz, 4.O2 p. IN. Sundays--4.0s d. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
o'iV, $40, 1910 a. M; 1910 2.4O. $40.
4.4o' DO tTaunton). Gao, IL 40 %. m.
sundays-6.iO $40 a. M; $40 D. m.
MlDDLEBORo-6.4O, $40. l0.40 a. M:
iZ.4O 40 $40, 440. $40 y. m. Sun
days-6.40 a. M.
PLYMOUTH-6.i0 a. M; i2. 40. 4.4o %. m.
Sunda ys-6. 40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-e40 a. M:
24o yarmouth and way statsons).
S.io f.4O p. m. lYarmouth). Sundays
$40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE CITY-6.i0 $40 a. M: II. 40
$40 p m. Sundays-6.40 a. IN.
NANTUcKET-s.4o. 1910 p. IN. Sundays
$40 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
WAS ONCE IN UTAH.
Colonel Kennon Has An Enviable
Record As a Fighter.
(Snecia1 IN The Heraldl

Washington, D. c., July 19.-The
Thirty-fourth has now its full compile
ment of field officers, and is exceedingly
well equipped in that respect. 1t is
noteworthy that the Thirty fourth and
Tkirty-fifth are the only new regi-
ments which have no volunteer field Of
ficers. The assignment of regular Of
ficers for these regiments is indicative
that exceptionally important services
are expected of them.
The Thirty-fourth regiment is espec-
tally fortunate in the selection of its
new colonel, Captain L. w. V. Kennon,
brevet major of the Sixth infantry He
is very well known in Washington, and
ranks among the best of the fighting
officers of the army. He is a hand
some and stalwart man, more than six
feet in height, with strong, robust fig
ure and fine black beard. He is in his
fortieth year, and has been in the SER
vice since 1876. He is we'll known in
the west, having served under the IA
nous General George Crook.
He was in Utah with the Sixteenth
infantry for six years after his gradu-
alton. Colonel Kennon was one of the
heroes of San Juan hill, his company
being the first in the gallant Sixth to
reach the top of the hill. He is now in
Havana.
His lieutenant colonel, Howe, is a
veteran lieutenant of the Sixth cavalry,
and his senior major is Captain Skunk
of the Eighth cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
RIOTING IN NEW YORK.
Strikers and Police Engage In Bat
tie and Many Are Injured.

New York, July 19.-New York troll
lev men Joined the Brooklyn trolley
men today in their big strike. The cen
ter of operations in New York City was
on Second avenue. The excitement IN
Brooklyn centered in the vicinity OF
Thirty-fourth and Fifth avenue, where
dynamite was used this morning IN an
attempt to blow down the elevated
structure.
The rioting that took place in New
York this afternoon and tonight was of
a serious nature, infinitely fiercer than
any that has taken place in the Dor
ough across the river. Scores of peo-
pie were severely injured in the Second
avenue district. Tonight that great
thoroughfare was crowded with jeer-
ing. bowling mob, almost its entire
length. The great tenements gave forth
their workingmen residents, who
backed up the strikers in many fierce
struggle with the police, and with the
men were many women ana sun
greater numbers of children. They
stoned every car that passed over the
tracks. They hurled rocks and chunks
of iron and vegetables of a variety OF
nature from the roofs of houses and
from the windows; they barricaded the
streets with paving stones, tore up the
street irons, choked up the slot with
wire and spiked and blocked the thor
oughfare; they had many a hand-to-
hand conflict with the 600 patrolmen
that had been placed along the line.
OF the injured the exact number can
not be known. Several policemen were
removed to hospitals with broken bones
and torn scalps. At least one striker,
or strike sympathizer, had his skull
fractured, and a boy had his skull frac-
tured Innumerable passengers on the
cars received bad wounds, and il was
impossible for passengers on Second
avenue to go much above Fourteenth
street The cars that ran the gauntlet
had many windows broken and were
badly battered
On the other lines throughout New
York the strike was not at any time
prominent throughout the day. To-
night, however, the motormen on the
Eighth avenue line to the number Of
100 or more organized and declared a
strike. They thereon set about to per-
suade their fellow Workmen to leave
their cars, and with sufficient success
TO have running ON only an hourly
schedule before midnight.
In the borough of Brooklyn the strik-
ers made some gains so far as the di-
minishing of trolley car traffic was
concerned. fewer cars were running on
the lines. But the dynamite outrage in
the early morning hours was undOubt-
edly a severe setback to the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Democrats which may lead to the for
nation of a new national committee.
After several conferences in which
John p. Altgeld, George Fred Williams.
James P. Tarvin and several other
leading bimetallists We're the principal
participants, a programme for today's
proceedings was promulgated. 1t calls
for respective meetings at noon of the
three bimetallic organizations having
authorized committees. all of whom are
nov in Chicago, and of the Illinois and
New York-Chicago platform Demo-
Will be held, TO confirm whatever ac-
ton may be taken by those bodies.
'elen a committee will apply to the
national committee for hearing. They
expect to be abetted and given an OPP
portunity to present their wishes. No
action, however. will be taken by the
national committee until the visitors
have retired.
George Fred Williams will move that
the proposition of the bimetallists to
cooperate with the national COMMITTEES
in organization campaign work be ac-
cepted. If the motion is adopted ev-
erything will then go along smoothly
and in the most harmonious manner.
1t if is respected. they will be prepared
TO act independently. 1t was said that
their plans contemplate in the event
they are turned down by the national
committee. the organization at once Of
a national committee of their own 1t
will be formed before they quit Chi
cago.
Then an address will be issued to the
Democrats of the country informing
them that this new national COMMITTEES
is the one that stands for the Chicago
platform and the o>ly one that should
be recognized by the Simon-pure silver
Democrats of the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
Want Dewey For Candidate.

Oliver H. P. Belmont OF New York
was asked tonight if William C. Whit
ney's sudden departure for Europe was
in the nature of mission. He said he
understood Mr.. Whitney meant TO see
Admiral Dewey and persuade the sea-
man to let his name be presentes TO
the national convention as a candidate
for the nomination.
mot that believe Mr.. Whitney will
succeed in his object" said Mr.. Bel
mont 81 do not think the admiral
would consent to become a candidate.
do you think. Mr.. Belmont, that il
the admiral was brought to consent
he could beat Mr.. Bryan in the con-
vention? Could he stampede the con-
vention?"
''Candidly," replied Mr.. Belmont, II
don't think he could. Mr.. Bryan, so
far as l can fathOm, seems the well
nigh unanimous choice of the whole
party Assuredly he is the natural and
logical candidate and today, at least,
he is invincible."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
General Anderson Denies It.

Fort Thomas, KY, July 19.-General
Thomas NJ. Anderson, commander of
the department of the lakes, was seen
here today by representative of the
Associated Press and was asked for a
statement concerning the Minneapolis
Times report from its Manila CORE
spondent, that in the Filipino peace
Commission, Zalicita was quoted as
saying that General Anderson at a
dinner given in his honor at Cavite had
said that the Americans had not come
TO the Philippines for the purpose of
taking foot of territory with a view
of permanent possession but for the
purpose of giving the Filipinos their
independence. General Anderson
promptly and decidedly said he had
never used any such language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
RAINING AT MANILA.
Thirty-five Inches Fell In Thirty-one
Hours-Streets Flooded.

Manila, July 19.-The Spanish COM
mission charged with negotiating for
the release of Spanish prisoners held
by the Filipinos expects to return to
Tarlac soon, with full authority to Sc
cure the release of all the prisoners.
The commissioners hope to be able to
make arrangements under which the
sum they are to pay for the ransom of
the Spanish prisoners will be deposited
in the bank, to be drawn by the Fill
pinos at a future date, SO that the
money cannot be used to carry 81 the
war against the United States.
The Filipinos have refused to allow
civilian prisoners to embark on board
any ship leaving Aparr, although they
had passports signed by Aguinaldo.
There have been terrific rains here