davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
FOR GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
The President dominates Sanford u.
Dole for the Office.

The President yesterday forwarded to
the Senate the nomination Of Sanford b.
Dole. OF Hawaii to be Governor of the
Territory Of Hawaii. The nomination is
regarded with interest because OF the
strong opposition brought to bear against
Mr.. Dole. and il was not believed that the
latter would be appointed.
Henry f. Cooper, also Of Hawaii, has
been nominated for Secretary Of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot 5-Wash suits IN
sold regularly up EhVC
70 81 q. .. w.

Big lot Of fine washable Blouse Suits,
made OF fancy Galatea Cloth, White
and Colored Duck and fine Linen
Crash. Every garment is made in the
most thorough manner. strongly sewed
and full OF wear and satisfaction. They
are trimmed IL various styles-with
soutache braid and embroidery. The
cheapest suit in the lot is full dollar
value, aad the majority are worth
,I.25. Choice is offered for only 60
cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Report ON Proposed Public buildings

The Senate Public Buildings Committee
Yesterday made reports on bills author
ling the construction of public buildings
at these places: New Orleans, postoffice,
court house. and custom house. to cost
81 $50. coo; Waterbury, Conn, postoiiice
$50 coo: Newark n. J., postoffice and Gus
tom house. Ss5, 900: Florence. Ala, post
Office. $40. 0GO; laboratory for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture $3.50 coo. The limit Of
cost Of the public building at Helena, Mon
was increased from $500 600 TO $375, 600.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
The Industrial Commission.

Senator Kyle, Chairman Of the Indus
trial Commission, has offered an amend
ment extending the life of the commission
until December 81. 1901. Under the law
creating the commission its Investigations
we're to terminate next October.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
PASSED BY TEE SENATE
The Army Reorganization and Fer
fificatiOns Bills.

Both Measures Go Through without
Division Prov ision for Higher
iutant General Corbin - Changes
Made in the Present system.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot 6-Wash suits no
sold as high as VIC
C11 w

A special line Of extra fine grade
Wash Suits. made Of the beet quality
Linen Crash. White and Colored
Piques. Fancy English Galatea Clo-h,
Bedford Cord Chambray Cloth and
English Duck No better materials can
be found for children's summer suits.
Pants have tapped seams and pearl but
tous-and Blouses are embroidered in
the finest fashion and tastefully trim
med. Sizes 8 to - years. The values
range from S1.50 up to S2.25-and every
suit is made in the best possible man
ner. Choice goes Tor Sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
The Qualifications Bill.

The Fortifoatons Appropriation bill was
then laid before the Senate. This is prac-
tically the same as that passed by the
House. The two amendments reported by
the committee in relation to the Emery
elevatiug carriage and to the "Isham
shell and futile thorite" were agreed to
without objection. Also an amendment
offered by Mr.. Kean authorizing proper
tional payments for pneumatic dynamite
guns. carriages. and ammunition. There
was very little discussion and without di-
vision the bill was passed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
VETOED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Reasons for Opposing Opening the
Navajo Indian Reservation.


PRESIDENT mckinley sent 10 the House
Of Representatives Yesterday a veto mes
-. -, H., tf,I tes7 ,.,.f,,.7 a., 90.
- NH iioN'S IN 80, u'i,iSN - a. :
auluo. 4@iAs me aNJ '.Ieu1 y. IisHI9 "a
settlers on me Navajo ihoian reservation
IN the Territory Of Arizona II Is the
first veto message OF the Fifty-siXth Con-
,-,.ge Tho President GAYS in mart
BY objections 20 the bill are embodied in the
following statement: This tribe has a popula-
uou OF about 1000 souls, o. whom 100 dre-s
in The manner OF white men, go can read, and
500 use enough English for Ordinary conversation.
Last year they cultivated HUo acres and pos
fessod approximately l,WLUD sheep, 25u-pJJ
goats, lO3.5D cattle, 200 swine, and very con
siderable herds Of horses and ponies Prior &c
,-.-r r,-,l...-, r--, If tr1,1, ~ ,'y 'c
OF lands sci ausrt for tho uae of these indians
executive orders. for account Of tho conditions
.-llf.lH prevailing in mat section, Tie re-crya-
quate for he purpose, ior which ID Vas 81 srsTr
There vas not sufficient supply II grass or water
"5i,'' .S ..'e'.7 ~. w, n',Aa 4id herds 81 the
tbr i,-i1rs g-. t-l,,..s5i,. "a a. ,-iu oi
With fbf.r s5rts ma berfs 1r5 ,yere ~ 'o'
easnt contention with whites over pasturaqe and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
THE HKfRADIRiON BILL
Arguments in Opposition to a
Change in Existing Laws.

A Railroad Representative Asserts
That 1t Would InJure Business In
terests-Contentions of the CoUn-
eel for the GnynorS Before the
House Committee on Judiciary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
transmitted to Congress an additional es-
innate appropriating $50 600 for construct
ing. equipping, and Quitting new steam
tender for buoyage. supply. and inspection
on the Great Lakes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05

age Of thirty-fye, nor until he shall have
established his fitness as required b. eS-
listing law.
Mr.. Bate made an argument against Sec
tiOn 6, which provides for two branches Of
the artillery corps-the coast artillery and
the field artillery. He regarded the propo-
sition as one to increase indirectly TIE
strength Of the cavalry and infantry, and
to that he was opposed.
Mr.. COckrell denied that the artillery
section was a step in the direction OF IN
contrary, it was a step in the other dircc-
ton. He favored the increase of the ar
ullery branch Of the service.
Senator PetJus moved to amend section
i trelating TO military cadets by strik
ing out the words two from each State
at large" and Senator HOar moved to add
TO those words, to be appointed on the
recommendation Of the Governor OF such
State" After discussion Senator Hoar
amendment was rejected without divi-
sion, and Senator Pcttus called for the
yeas and nays on his amendment.
Senator Hale advocated the amendment.
With 800 civilian appointments already
made. men who were becoming practiced
officers and were being induraIed by mill
tary life and considering the likelihood
that some day probably if il should ever
dawn the Regular Army would be re-
duced there was no need Of providing for
more West Point cadets. He wished that
;he Committee on Military Affairs had left
the West Point feature alone and had
brought in nothing about it. He did not
think that there was any reason for the
proposed innovation. He was heartily IN
accord with the amendment proposed by the
Senator from Alabama. and he hoped il
would be adopted. The amendment was de
feated by vote OF - to SO. as follows.
Yeas Bacon. Bate. Berry. Clay, Cock
Iell. Frye Hale, Lodge. Pettigrew. Plat
Of Connecticut, Rawlins Tillman, and Vest
-13.
Nays-Allson Bard. Burrows, Butter,
Culberson. Davis Deboe. Depew Elkins,
Fairbanks. Foraker. Galinger, Gear.
Hanna. Harris Hawley, Kean, Kenney,
Kyle McComas. McCumber. McEuery, Mel
son. Perkins Pritchard Proctor, Quaries.
Ross. SeweH. Simon, Stewart, Teller, and
Wellngton-32.
Tho hill yyae then uaSScI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot 3-Suits sold n9 no
regularly at So M W
to $3.50. .... VOs/O

These are the very finest suits ever
turned out by a tailor-in the hand
somest styles and most exclusive pat
terms. Made Of the best sgitings Of
purest and double-twisted wool. In
Double-breasted Blouse. and Vestie
styles. Made and finished with thor
oughness that few suits get-with
every little detail to make them sar-
torially perfect. Exclusive as any mer-
chant tsilor's garments-in the hand
soonest patterns and smartest effects.
Nowhere can their equal be bought for
less than Seville many $50 values
are nc better Sale price, S3.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot A Boys washa- On
bic blouse suits Of NT'
fered for

A limited lot Of Boys Summer Wash
Suits, in Blouse style, made Of Galatea
cloth. in all sorts OF the prettiest color
combinations. Sizes 5 to 10 years. Some
are trimmed with soutache braid and
every garment is well made and perfect
fitting. Washable colors Choice is Of
fered as long as the lot holds out for
only 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
An unparalleled purchase Of
boys highGSt-grade clothing.

you
extraordinary
o 6
o
are
F finish
mands.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot Suits sold rf no
regularly up TO nj VIZ
So and S3.5O YAs/O

Children's Vestie Suits. In fancy
cassimeres and worsteds and blue
cheviots-with sailor and round col
lars; double and single breasted vests;
fancy embroidered shields. sizes TO
9 years Also Boys Double breasted
Suits. in all-wool fancy cheviots and
cassimeres: in double breasted style;
ages to 16 years. Fit and workman
ship the best-wear fully guaranteed.
Not one in the lot is any less than a
SO VAUDEVILLE most are worth $3.50.
Sale price, Sl.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
The kenncy Amendment Adopted.

There was a long discussion on the
amendment pro and con. a letter from the
Secretary Of War adverse to the PROPOSE
ton was read by Mr.. Proctor, WHO
also opposed it. II was advocated by sew
eral senators. including Senator Calm
ger. himself a physician, who claimed that
veterinary doctors were educated men and
that their profession was just as honorable
as any other one. As to the Secretary Of
wars oDposition to it. Mr. Gallinger said
tbat The Secretary knew less on the sub
iect than General Miles or the Quarter
master General, who were In favor of it,
as General sheridan had been. lie Cdr
Gallinger) would esteem it a privilege to
vote for the amendment. Finally the vote
was taken and the amendment was agreed
to-yeas, %; nays, g.
Section IA in regard TO chaplains was
amended so as TO provide for one chaplain
for each cavalry regiment, with the rank
pay. and emoluments Of a captain mount
ed and one for each Infantry regiment With
the rank, pay, and allowances Of a captain
OF infantry. Provided, that the Office Of
post chaplain, United States Army. is ahol-
ished and the officers now holding commits
sions as chaplsins shall be assigned to
regiments; and provided further, that TO
person shall be appointed chaplain In the
regular Army who shall have passed the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-05
Lot Suits sold o. no
regularly up to sNk.N
S. -

In this lot are included the Best
Tailored Suits that you can buy-com-
prising all-wool navy blue serges. cas-
simeres. cheviots. ard worsteds; in
vestie blouse. and double breasted
STYLES Some Of the vestie suits have
white pique vest. with pearl buttons,
and hlouses are trimmed with white
and black silk soutache braid Blouse
and vestic STYLES are In sizes from 3
to 10 years and the double breasted
suits are sizes to Is years. Tailored
with matchless skill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
TO CURE ELEPHANT BY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

New York. May 21.-Two Christian
Scientists, one young and pretty. in the
crowd that thronged Central Park yes
terday. sought out Keeper Snyder and
asked permission to practise their. art
for the benefit of elephant Tom.
When told that they would not be
safe in the big animals cage, the young
woman said.
THAT makes no difference: we can
cure him at our home, which is near
here, without going near him. We often
have patients as far away as China"
They were informed that Toms ap-
petite was improving and that his COM
plete recovery was expected soon.
Keeper snyder told the faith healer
that ne would send for her In case the
patient should suffer relapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
NON-CATHOL|CS.
Mission for Their Benefit Was
Begun in the Cathedral
Last Evening.

A mission for non-Catholics was be-
gun at the Cathedral last evening, and
the attendance was very large. Bishop
Harkins welcomed the non-Catholics to
the church, and then introduced lev.
Elias Younan of the Paulist Fathers,
from New York. who is to speak each
evening during the week
His subject last evening was on the
first article Of the creed, II believe In
God, the Father Almighty" and the
text was John Xxx, 2S. the words of ST..
Thomas, MY Lord and my Cod After
speaking of the scene between our Saw
iour and the doubter, FIR. Younan said
in part that man is a
composite. being of soul
and body his soul made after the Ike
ness of his Creator and consequently
spirit, intelligent. free, loving ana I'M
mortal. Faith he described as free
gift of God by which man firmly be-
lieves what God has revealed-'The
substance of things hoped for, the evil
dence of things not seen" Faith Win
the Catholics is not a question or u
think" or II am of the opinion but
II believe firmly, unhesitatingly and
without the shadow of doubt Rea-
son can of itself know OF Gods exist
ence, and somewhat OF His attributes,
but II can know Him but family.
The gift OF God was needed
through the revelation OF Christ Jesus.
the Son of God. TO illumine the minds
OF men with a divine and supernatural
hight so that ne might better and more
fully see God. God has spoken, truth
infaliibfe which cannot deceive or be
deceived has spoken; therefore. and for
"a lFafhnlip ~
believe" Reason may study. inquire.
search and weigh all the evidences and
motives OF credibility. but the very mo-
ment the Catholic perceives that God
has spoken, he Immediately makes MS
act of faith fully. and by the grace OF
God in all that God has said. God, the
speaker said. Is the Being Of Beings,
the Alpha and Omega. the Infinite,
Eternal and Almighty one. whose will
no one resisteth: the Omnipresent. the
All-Seeing. All-Knowing. AH-Loving
one. the Creator OF the heavens and
the earth. and OF the earths master
piece. mani
FIR. younan laid great stress on the
beautiful doctrine that we. through
Ghost, have the adoption
Of sons whereby we can call
God Abba Father and that. therefore
all Christians are one. at least I'm their
love Of common Father. who is the
Father OF the one mediator between
God and man. Jesus Christ.
Father Younan IL a clear and vigor-
Gus speaker. and he was born of the
purest Syrian parertace. In Calcutta.
India. 81 years ago. but he does not look
his age. His father spoke the Language
OF Christ and claimed descent from the
very apostles. Fr. Younan was edu-
Gated for the English bar and has now
a brother who II barrister IN England.
He spent 40 years Of his life IN india
and for 20 years was missionary IN
that country. lie has been n priest for
2i years and has travelled I'm China. the
Phil.ppines Egypt and. IN fact. over all
the word excepting Russia.
onc Of the features of the mission VIII
be the question box and any person
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
Nervous ProStratiOn.
Have You These Symptoms 2

Are you nervous? Are you hdgety?
Are you irritable? Are you changea-
BILE in your moods? Is your appetite
capricious? Does your mind wander?
Do you change your mind often on the
same subject? Is it hard for you to
concentrate your mind on any one sub
ject? Are you fretful? Are you Sleep
less? Do you have flashes Of cold or
heat? Are you troubled at times with
palpitation? Do you have cold sweats?
Do you have spells in which you surely
think you are going to die? Do you
have strange, roaring. buzzIng sounds
in your ears? Do you suffer from
Paralysis, Sciatica. Locomotor Ataxia?
II you have these symptoms. DR..
Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills for
weak, worn-out. nervous people should
be used at once. They will positively
restore you to perfect health and give
buoyant spirit with nerves of steel
and completely cure all OF above symp-
toms. Give them trial.
Sold at drug stores and Ciafiin a Co.
es to 72 S. Main St. Provi-
dence. r.. I. 81 boxi
boxes. sufficient to cure most obstinate
cases, s.. or sent direct from Iabora-
tory. prepaid. on receipt OF price. Ads
vice on all diseases. from specialistA
Free. Address HALLocK DRUG co..
lio Court ST.. Boston. Mass. Estabs
lished is4s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
r1R. LEES OBSEQUIES
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Impressive Services Held at His
Late Residence in PaWtucket
and at the Grave.

form rank X. of p, Colonel Nelson
S. Davis. commanding; adjutant,
Capt. w. II. Mowry, Lieut., Col.
John l.. Carey: Major Walter II.
Johnson NJ. D.. Capt. Eugene r.
Allen, signal officer; Capt. James
Clary. quartermaster; Capt. A. ID.
Roberts, commissary: Major A NJ.
Perry: Captains G.. A. Wilcox, +.
G. Card, John Williams: Lieuten-
ants w. NJ. langley, F.. A. Thomp-
son; Second Lieutenants G.. II. Ellis,
G. II. Kenaston; Regimental Quar-
termaster Sergeant Frank Thorn
ton; Regimental Sergeant Major
Charles T.. Pierce.
Second Battalion. Maj. III. c. .lackin-
ton, commanding; Adj. 1t. J. F..
McGregor; Ut. G. G. Stevens. assist
ant commander.
Company No. 6. Capt. John r.. Lowell.
Company No 10. Capt. Il. p Whiting.
Company No. z. Capt. Walter Barlow.
Company No. 1. Capt. J. r. Walker.
commanding, Adj. 1t. f. III. Hollo-
Company No. 3. Capt. j. j. Delaney.
Company No. s, Geo. A. Wilcox.
Company No. 4, Capt Benz Redford.
Company No. s. Attleboro, Capt. w II.
Blaney.
Company No 2s No. Attleboro, Capt.
w. II. Watson.
There were about 200 sir knights in
full Uniform
The officers of the Grand lodges of
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut in carriages, Eureka Lodge, of
which the deceased was a member.
Washington Lodge. the Rhode Island
past chancellors and the delegations
from the lodges throughout the state.
Horace a. Hall had charge of Eureka
and Washington lodges and Thomas B.
Delano of Rhode Island Lodge was I'm
charge of the visiting delegation. The
line moved through the centre OF the
city TO the Cumberland Hill cemetery.
where Eureka Lodge, under the direc-
tion OF Chancellor Commander Samuel
Il. Fuller. with the assistance of Grand
Chancellor John T.. Bowen performed
the impressive funeral services of the
order and although the cemetery
is a number of miles distant from the
city IL did not deter many from wit
Messing the final ceremonies.
The bearers were as follows: From
the Grand Lodge OF Rhode Island, the
Junior Past Grant Chancelors Fred T..
Philips and John g.. Purkis. Frank L..
Greenslitt ana Joseph A. Haines: from
Eureka Lodge. Robert NJ. Grant and
Albert II. Tourtelott representing the
Uniform Rank.
The funeral was a Pythlan ohe. for
the deceased was one Of It's Oldest and
most earnest workers and had been
and was at the time OF his death one Of
the supreme representative. having
ben 80 for nearly 30 years. He was a
member OF a number Of other organi-
zations. many of which were repre-
sented. The National Editorial Associa-
tion was represented by ex-President
Joseph n. McCabe OF East Boston. the
Rhode leland Press Club by Editors +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
EXPELLED.
Mr.. Brogan Read Out Of the
SOciaIist-Labor Party at Meet
Ing Held in LOnSdaIe.

Dominic +. Brogan, one of the organ
izers and oldest members of the Cum
berland section OF the Socialist Labor
party was expelled from the organiza-
ton at meeting held at Lonsdale, yes
terday afternoon. This action was the
result of charges preferred against Mr..
Brogan. il being alleged that he accept
ed money to defeat the election Of DIR.
l.. +. G., Garvin second representative
on the Democratic general assembly
ticket at the April election.
Mr.. Brogan states that what money
he received was given to him by man
who has been identified with the Dem
ocratic party for a long time. but who,
he claims. has become so greatly OPP
posed 10 the party's conduct in the past
few years that he desired to give the
Socialist Labor party funds to assist /.
to disseminate its principles, and that
the money he received was devoted to
the purchase and circulation of litera-
ture putting forth the principles of. the
Socialist labor party throughout Cum
berland
Mr.. Brogan gave notice OF his inten-
tion TO make an appeal to the national
board OF the Socialist Labor party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21
KILT Try ADVENT URERs.

or Gen. De villebois Mareull. who
was killed i'm Africa while fighting for
the Beers. the Philadelphia Times"
remarks: Gen. Mareuil was the latest
type of the military adventurer. who
loved war for wars sake. He was un-
doubtedly a believer in human liberty,
though the British people justly
thought his enthusiasm misdrect IL.
He was not a hired mercenary. such as
the American people associate with
the Hessians sent here To destroy the
colonists. Money had little consIdera-
tlon with him. We have known two
examples OF this type OF man. one was
Gen. Tchernayeff. who. espoused the
Servian cause. and by his mastery
conduct In the unequal struggle made
by the little state against the might OF
the Turk won the admiration OF all
Europe. The other was Gen. Ryan, who
was captured on the Virginius and
shot at Santiago. fle was an IrIshman,
but he had served on the Federal side
I'm the civil war. had assisted In the
overthrow OF Macmillan and his heart
responded TO the cry OF down-trodden
Cuba. He couldn't keep out OF a war
i'm which his sympathies were enlist
ed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-21

+. Sibley of the Olneyville Times and
John II. Campbell of the Pawtuxet
Valley Cleaner. and the Massachusetts,
Suburban Press Association sent
number OF representatives.
Charles III. Mathewson, secretary of
the Grand Lodge, New England Order
of Protection, represented that order.
Ex-Gov. John w. Davis, the Pawtuck-
et Business Mems Association. and
Frank L. Greenslftt. the newspaper
men.
The floral offerings were very pro-
fuse and the greater portion OF them
were large and costly designs. Among
the most prominent were one from the
Grand Lodge of Rhode Island. shield
from the Past Chancellors Association,
a handsome pillow from Supreme Rep
resentative Lewis Il. Davis bearing
the inscription: MY Colleague" a
crescent from the Press Association. a
large bouquet from s. NJ. Manning,
agent of the Topeka e. Santa Fe rail-
road, a wreath from What Cheer
Lodge. X. of p. a basket from Orien-
tai Lodge, X. of p, wreath and stand
from the employees of the Gazette and
Chronicle. a large design from section
2S2 of the Endowment Rank, X. of p,
bouquet from John II. Campbell. roses
and lilies from Mr.. and Mrs. Lester W..
Upham, wreath from Mrs. DIR. Soule
anu IuIfllly VI JtWtNN lily, Nohh., q
large wreath. and stand from the news
paper men of Pawtucket. shield from
Washington Lodge. X. of p. a design
from Pawtucket Lodge, New England
Order of Protection, star and base from
the Providence Veteran Firemen's AS
sociation. calas and roses from Jonas
Nisbet, fiat bouquet from Col. and Mrs.
Joseph ID. Carpenter. crescent and
stand from FL Karum Temple. Knights
~ Khorassan bollQuet from Il. III.
Pierce. a double triangle from UniO
Company OF Uniform Rank. a bouquet
from Pawtucket Lodge American Ben
eficial Association. "a pinks from his
brother and sister and one of same
flower and number from the widow
These were carried TO the last resting
place in a large covered carriage.