davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
: THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

truly grateful TO Thee. truly obedient
10 Thee. that walking I'm the light OF
intelligence and the vigor OF chase
we may work our manifest destiny on
earth. and may fortunately join the
chorus OF all nations. chanting GLORY
be 10 the Father and to the Son and
to the Holy Ghost. Amen
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
After the prayer, the sound of the
gayel brought quiet for the more prac-
tical work Of the convention. Senator
Lodge called attention To Louisiana be-
ing Inadvertently omitted from the roll
call for national committeeman ana
that was corrected.
Alabama also named its selections,
having failed TO do so yesterday.
The chair then laid before the con-
vention the amendment To the rules
offered yesterday by Mr.. Quay as the
unfinished business.
As the cheers died away at the men
ton OF Quay's name. the Pennsylvania
arose In the middle aisle and In thin
voice barely heard at the platform. an
nounced the withdrawal or the amend
ment proposing change In the rules
referring 70 representation I'm national
conventions.
This was accepted by the southern
delegates as n concession rs them and
they rose en- massi cheering wildly at
the withdrawal of the proposition.
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS.
Now Mr.. Lodge advanced 90 the
front OF the platform and thrill went
through tho vast audience as he an
nounced. Under the rules nomination
for the Office Of president OF tho United
states are now in order"
There wac a nomentsry shout, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY.
Military EvoIutions on Dexter
Training Field TO Form Feature
Of the Celebration.

IL has been decided that i'm addition
In the parade OF the organizations com
prising the brigade OF Rhode Island
militia in this city on the Fourth OF
July, number OF very snowy military
evolutions are to be performed on Dex-
ter Training ground. The two batteries
will give mounted and mechanical di ilisN
and there viii be wall scaing and a
number OF other drills by companies
of the First and Second Regiments.
The order issued by Brig. Gen. Ken
dali provides that the troops Will as
semble in campaign uniform, light
marching order, with canteens and ha-
versacks. not later than S:15 o'clock,
the parade moving at $50 O'clock.
The brigade will form and move In
the following order:
Signal Corps.
First Regiment Infantry.
Second Regiment Infantry.
First Separate Co. Infantry.
Battery A. Light Artillery.
First Machine Gun Battery.
First Battalion Cavalry.
Hospital Corps.
Dlrectly following the starting OF the
parade, the brigade will pass In review
before Gov. Gregory, Mayor Baker and
members OF city government at the
City hall.
Upon arriving at the Dexter Training
ground, the brigade will form in line
around the borders of the field. and
drills will be given by the following
commands as stated: Battery A. Light
Artillery, and the First Machine Gun
Battery. in mounted battery and me-
chanical drill" Company A. First Regi-
ment Infantry. in wall scaiing; co.
e. Second Regiment Infantry, I'm ex-
tended order: Company "A, Second
Regiment Infantry. In shelter tent
pitching. Immediately upon arrival al
the training ground the batteries VIII
take position on the north and south
ends OF the field. respectively, for drill.
leaving centre clear for maneuverine
of infantry commands. Upon compile
tiOn OF drill the column will immediate
ly resume the march 90 Market square
and be dismissed. The tour OF duty
will be performed without pay.
Commands viii make arrangements
to provide their horses and transporta-
ton, for which all bills will be forward
ed to these headquarters with morning
reports. Immediately following the COM
pletion OF the tour OF duty and will
be paid by the commanding officer. The
brigadier general expects that all offi-
GERS and enlisted men will unite In
their efforts TO have each company pa
rade with full ranks, and make show
" X credi,able a'se to the brigade and
the celebration OF our national anniver-
sary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

nifty, for the past and absolute liberty OF
action for the future 10 all persons who
are now or at any time since February
e. 1899, have been I'm insurrection
against the United states I'm either a
military or a civil capacity and who
shall within a period OF 30 days from
the date hereof formally renounce all
connection with the insurrection and
subscribe TO a declaration acknowledge
ing and accepting the sovereignty and
authority of the United States in and
over the Philippine Islands. The privi-
lege herewith published is extended TO
all concerned, without any reservation
whatever excepting that persons who
have violated the laws of war during
the period OF active hostilities are not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

ernor or with the board of American
commissioners WIN be permitted 10 visit
Manila and WIN, as far as possible,
be provided with transportation for
that purpose. In order to mitigate as
much az possible consequences resulting
from the various disturbances which
since 1895. have succeeded each other 80
rapidly and TO provide in some measure
for destitute soldiers during the transi-
tory period which must inevitably sue
ceed a general peace, the military au-
thorities of the United States will pay
30 pesos 10 each man who presents a
rife in. good condition. (Signed)
ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
Major General Volunteers.
Military Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

embraced within the scope of tnis am
nesty. All who desire Co take advan-
tage OF the terms herewith set forth
are requested 10 present themselves to
the commanding officers OF the Ameri-
can troops at the most convenient sta
tion who Will receive them with due
consideration according 20 rank: make
provision for their immediate wants;
prepare the necessary records and
thereafter permit each individual To
proceed to any part OF the archipelago
according 10 his own wishes for which
purpose the United States will furnish
such transportation az may be avail
able either by railway, steamboat or
wagon. Prominent persons who may
desire to confer with the military gov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
CONTINUED from page one.)

they may hear and hearing obey the
one voice OF authority which is but
the echo OF Thy own divine voice. And,
o. Spirit OF Love. let IL be a union not
only OF obedience but OF affection. And
II In the past any injustice has been
done To any class. let reparation be
made Let the children OF those whose
fathers were once enslayed be never
made TO feel inferiority. and let the
children of the forest whose ancestors
owned the glorious mountains and
rivers and rich plains and laughing
valleys OF this fair land. let them be
loved by the great heart OF the ma
Love and Unity. 10 Danish far from
this land all religious bigotry. Bless.
o Triune God. this glorious young
country. Make us truly loyal TO Thee,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT
Sundays 10, II, IL. I, 2. 8. A. s. Re-
turn I2:l5, LIS. 2:i5. 3:l5, ais. 5:15, 6:l5.
7:l5, S:15
Gamers leave Providence Sundays
CRESCENT PARK

At 1880 and every 20 minutes to 6:3o. 7:3o
ID. m.
Returning, leave Crescent Park Sum
days 1l:15, 12:l5 and every 80 minutes to
6:45 p. m.
For Fields Point. Sundays. 1890. and
every 30 minutes to 4:30, $50, $50. Re-
turn hourly ii 30 to 1880.
steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays 1o:3o. then
hourly to $50. Returning, leave River
side II 30, then hourly to 100.
Leave Providence, Week Days. for
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riversids
and Crescent Park At z, 10, II, y. I. 2. 8.
T. 5. 6:15, GAS. :. $50 y. m, Return from
Crescent Park at b:46. 7, 7:45, 10:45.t 11:45.
l2:45. LAS, 2:45, S:45 4:45, 5:45. Z, s7:4s.
mo stop between Providence and Cres-
cent Park
sSTime tables are subject to change
without notice.
HrAll freight should he unloaded on
the wharf Is minutes before leaving time
of steamer to insure shpment.
ewT.arge and small steamers TO char
ter for day and evening parties during
the summer season of 800 on application
TO II. BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
A. Fl. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
ENTHUSIASTIC SCENE.

This was the signal for the recogni-
tion of Senator Foraker. who was 10
make the speech nominating Mr.. Nc
Kinley as the Republican candidate for
president. Then the cheers began and
a wild scene ensued. as Senator For
aker went TO the platform. When quiet
was restored he began to speak, first
thanking Alabama for their courtesy in
yielding. attrIbuting that fact to the
Overwhelming popularity OF the candi-
date. AS Mr.. Foraker continued he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

A statistician has proved that the i'm
vention OF the typewriter has given en-
ployment TO SvDOD people. but he falls
To state how many cases Of weak ston-
achs and dyspepsia II has induced. All
people OF sedentary occupation need Hos
letters Stomach Bit'ers. 10 helps ma
ture to bear The strain which ensues
from confinement and u is wonderful
medicine. No one realizes this more
been cured Of stomach trouble b. its
use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

Tees-She's broken off her engagement
to Tom.
Jess-But ID isn't permanent.
Tess-Why, she sent all his presents
back and wrote him that she didn't want
him to ever dare to speak or write to her
again.
knowledge receipt OF the presents and
this letter."-Philadephia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
was repeatedly interrupted with cheers.
NOMINATEs MKINLEY.

was repeatedly Interrupted with cheers.
NoMINATEs MKINLEY.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
convention: Alabama yields 10 Ohio
and thank Alabama for that accom-
modation Alabama has so yielded.
however. by reason of fact that
would seem in an important sense To
make the duty that has been assigned
TO me supernuous duty. for Alaba-
ma has yielded because of the fact that
our candidate for the presidency has IN
fact been already nominated. Cap
plause)
lie was nominated by the distin-
guished senator from Colorado when
he assumed the duties OF temporary
chairman.
lie was nominated again yesterday
by the distinguished senator from
Massachusetts when he took the office
of permanent chairman and ne was
nominated for a third time when the
senator from Indiana yesterday read
us the platform.
BY THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
And not only has he been thus nom
mated by this convention but he has
also been nominated by the whole Am
erican people. (Applause.D From one
end of this land to the other I'm every
mind only one and the same man is
thought OF FOR the honor which we are
now about to confer and that man Is
the first choice OF every other man who
wishes Republican success next No-
Vember. Applause.)
on this account II IL that 10 ls not
necessary FOR me or any one else to
speak for him here or elsewhere. He
has already spoken for himself lAp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

the chairman punctured with the
words, The State OF Alabama is rec
ognized."
a tall. swarthy Alabamian stood on
his chair and by prearrangement ans
wered:
Alabama yields to Ohio"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranes the
whole systom when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptiens
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good ysu
can possibly derive from thsm-. Hairs
catarrh Cure. manufactured ~ y. =.
chsnsy q c.. Toledo. o, contains ~
mercury. ara 10 taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ana mucous sur-
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
"a n rrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
IL II taken internally. and made In Te-
ledo, Ohio. by y. J. Cheney = &c. rss-
teetimon1oIe IRE.
sH Es: y yvscky .' ':'s;; 8: :: 3 n: ''''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
CANCER IRfAIEp SUCCESSFULLY

Without the knife, plaster or pain. A discov.
cry based upon scientifis principles. Tumors
and Cancers yield readily to our absorption
method of treatment. Patients treated At home.
Thousa nds have been permanently cured In the
past twenty years. Books. Records ofCures and
consultation with our medical staff free -
The Mason Medical Institute,
~ ". AZ St., New YORK. City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
ROOSEVELT RECOGNIZED.

"The chair recognizes Gov. Roosevelt
OF New York"
Again the multitude were seized with
conyulsfons OF enthusiasm and all eyes
We're turned toward Roosevelt.
He stepped out into the aisle and
strode to the platform. looking neither
TO the fright nor the left.
Then he turned and surveyed the sea
of waving. cheering humanity. He
stood with face grimly set and without
a smile. He made no acknowledg-
ments, no salutations to the piaudits.
but calmly awaited the subsistence OF
the tumult.
AT last he raised his hand and at his
bidding the demonstration came 20 an
end.
AS the governor stood facing the au-
dience a man planted a camera direct
ly front Of him. Mr.. Roosevelt saw IL
and said sharply: Take that away;
take IL away" and a sergeant at arms
rushed the man and his apparatus out
of the aisle.
Then Gov. Roosevelt began his speech
In clear, full voice.
GOV. ROOSEvELTS REMARKS.
Gov. Roosevelt said in substance: Il
rise TO second the nomination OF VIII
liam Mckinley, the president who has
had 10 meet and solve problems more
numerous and more important than any
other president since the days OF Nigh
ty Abraham Lincoln: the president un-
der whose administration this country
has attained a higher pitch or pros
perity at home and honor abroad than
ever before in It's history. Four years
ago the Republican party nominated
William Mckinley as it's standard
bearer i'm a political conflict OF graver
moment TO the nation than any dhat
had taken place since the close OF the
civil war saw us once more a reunited
country. The Republican party noini-
mated him: but. before the campaign
was many days old, he had become the
candidate not only OF all Republicans.
hut OF all Americans who were both
far-sighted enough TO see where the
true interests OF the country lay, and
clear-mnded enough to be keenly sensi-
tive TO the taint Of dishonor. President
Mckinley was triumphantly elected on
certain distinct pledges, and those
pledges have been made more than
good. We were then in a condition OF
Industrial paralysis. The capitalist
was plunged In ruin and disaster: the
wage worker was on the edge OF actual
want; success OF our opponents would
have meant not only immense aggra-
walton Of the actual physical distress,
but also stain on the nations honor
so deep that more than one generation
would have to pass before IL wouln be
effectually wiped out. We promised
that III President Mckinley were elect
ed not only should the national honor
be kept unstained at home and abroad.
bur that the mill and the workshop
should open. the farmer have n mar
ket for his goods the merchant for his
wares and that the wage-worker should
prosper as never before.
CONTINUED on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
pRuugNcE AMo coWAWIcuT.

The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence to Newport stop at Prudence
cluded. MAY 80, stop at Prudence ana
Conanicut. 3 a. m. from Providence and
D. m. from Newport.) Fridays only.
stop at Prudence and Conanicut. . q. m.
Z. ON Precedence and p. m. from New
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

Washington, June 21.--The war de-
rartment has made public the follow
Ing notice Of amnesty which was issued
by Gen. Macarthur today AT Manila:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
NOTICE OF AMNESTY.

Manila. June 21 1900.
by direction OF the president OF the
United States the undersigned an
nounces amnesty with complete immu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

We are now IN the midst of its dis
charge. We would not turn back II We
would. and We would not IL We could.
(Applause.)
We are ON trial before the world. and.
must triumphantly meet our responsi-
bilities. or ANONYMOUSLY fall in the
presence OF mankind. These response
biiltles speak Co this convention here
and now. and command MS thst We
choose TO b. our candidate and our next
prcsIoent, which is one and the same
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
MURPHY IS HERE.

The world renowned Francis Murphy,
the great gospel temperance worker and
founder of the blue ribbon movement,
will begin a gospel temperance campaign
in Butte on Monday next. Meetings in
the Auditorium every evening at 1880.
Mr.. Murphy will meet the citizen, bust
ness men, temperance workers and
church workers of all denominations in
a preparatory meeting for the purpose
of organizing for this campaign, on Sun
day afternoon next, in the First Presby-
terrain church at $3.50 o'clock. Let there
be a large turnout
This veteran in gospel temperance
work visited Butte nine years g when
much good was accomplished. Many will
wish to hear and attend the meetings of
this far-famed speaker, a man of the
people, esteemed by Protestants and
catholics alike, for the service done by
him in this important branch of Chris
tian n humane work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
PERSONALS.

Carlos Warfield is over from Helena.
Oscar J. Craig of Missoula is in the
city.
H. T. Wilkinson of Missoula is in the
city.
A. j. Glass and Mrs. James Glass Cd
Basin are in the city.
A. Wavne Bernard is visiting the east
and is now in Chicago.
Secretary of State T. s. Hogan was q
Butte visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Smith returned from
WASHINGTON Gulch today.
Col. Emmet Callahan has opened a law
Office in Baker City, Oregon.
Miss Agnes Barrett and Mrs. Geo.
Jones. of Chinook are Butte visitors.
Frank Klepetko OF the Boston & Mon
tana company has returned from Salt
Lake.
Robson T. White superintendent of
the Highland Boy smelter is in the city
from Utah.
Lou Planaap a prosperous mining man
OF Sheridan. Madison county is in the
city today with a carload of ore obtain
ed from a property on Wisconsin Creek.
r. H. Brewster the cattle king and
chicken fancier of Wibaux, Montana, is
IN the city today the guest OF E.. H.. Rem
ism n Jack Leggat. Mr.. Brewster at
tended the session of the Shriners at Liv-
ingstOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
MOTION DOCKET.

Judge Clancy's motion docket tomor-
row will be as follows:
montana Ore Purchasing VS..
Boston q Montana Consolidated Copper
& Silver Mining statement on
motion for a new trial with amendments
for settlement n allowance.
J. F. Peck ct al. VS.. John G.. Holland ct
a.; demurrer to second amended COM
plant.
E. H. Wilson, receiver, VS.. Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver
Mining company; order to show cause.
+. Aug. Heinze ct al. VS.. Carl Klein
schmidt, administrator, ct al; order to
show cause.
The state of Montana VS.. Burt Marsh:
plea.
The state of Montana VS.. Thomas Will
Jams and Harry Nixon; plea of Williams.
Mary j. Duggan VS.. James A. Murray
ct al; order to show cause, demurrer Of
defendants, motion to file an amended
complaint.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Leon Ouellette, aged "a years, died this
morning. Funeral notice later.
Margaret N. Doyle, aged 3 years,
daughter Of Matthew Doyle, died last
night at the family residence, north of
Big Butte, from where the funeral will
take place tomorrow Saturday at 2
p. m.
The Ben E. Harris company began an
action In the district court today against
Charles Catching ito recover Judgment
Tor $l53.55 which the plaintiff alleges the
defendant owes it for goods sold him
during the last two years.
n following cases are scheduled for
trial in department No. l of the district
cou tomorrow morning:
smma Dugay VS.. Augustus Dugay;
HOllle johnson VS.. Bertha Johnson; ohm
Harvey Simpson VS.. Catherine Ann
Simpson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

Kyle. Pearl Lambrecht, Anne Lowry,
Sina Masterson, Helen Pierce, Helen
Pfouts. Sarah Rosenstein, Kathryn Sui
Ivan: Messrs. Eugene Campana, Charles
A. Davis. Marcus Hanley, William Har-
nan Hines, William Meyer. Sig
mund Never n George Ross, were seat
ed in a double semi-circle, extending
around the rear Of the stage, n pre-
sented a very handsome and distinguish
ed appearance. City Superintendent p.
A. LeaEny presided, and introduced the
youthful speakers. Seated on the stage
was President Craig of the State Univer-
sity. and the board of education was rep
and Trustees White, Moulthrop, Giard
and Weirick. In the wings half a dozen
ushers were kept busy receiving the nu-
nervous floral offerings.
During the afternoons of the past week
the members of the class delivered grad
uatlng ofatiOns at the Auditorium, and
OF these thirty orations the twelve ac-
quitting themselves most c%reditably were
selected to speak at commencement to-
day. n programme, as made up under
this arrangement, was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
THE Rhine River" -.
...... Pearl Lambrecht, salutatorian
"Ihe Home OF the Passion Play 49,.
Wireless Telegraphy".M Marcus R. fInde,
The Causes of the French Revolu-
ton" ........k Kathryn Mabel Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wonderful Century. Susie Arno'l
Robert Burns ........,...Ann Lowry
Robert Ingersoll' ,,,,,.... Martha ish
Music-Orchestra.
The Evolution of Liberty ........
................. William S.. Harnan
.Music' ................ Genevieve Davis
snail Our Government Enlarge Its
Navy? ........ ....Eugene Campana
'Ruskin Land ........ ..............
......... Helen Pierce, Valedictorian
Observation-Disclosures.
The efforts Of the young people elicit
ed much enthusiastic applause, and at
the conclusion Of the orations Vice Presi-
dent Lane presented the graduates with
their diplomas. accompanying the pre-
sentation in each instance with the COM
pliments and good wishes of the board
of education.
At a late hour his afternoon the ex-
~ercises were CONCLUDED and the COM
mencement had been a success in every
particular, and largely so through the
assidious efforts of Superintendent
Leamy, who assume charge of the work
at a very trying time, and under un-
pleasant circumstances. and brought It
to a successful issue. In his matter he
was ably assisted by Miss Corbin. act
ing principal of the high school, and
others of the high school staff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
TO KILL THE DANDRuFF GERMS
IS THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY on
HAVING A PERMANENT
URE

# you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure
neither has dandruff to amount to any-
thing. In nearly every case where women
and men ave thin, brittle hair, they owe
1t to dandruff. There are hundreds NJ
preparations hat claim to cure dan.
druff, but not one tells you that dandrunf
is the result of a germ burrowing into the
scalp, and that permanent cure of dan
druff and it's consequent alling and bald
ness. can only be had by killing the germ:
and there is no other preparation thai
will destroy that germ but Newbro's
Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
INTER MOUNTAIN co. STOCK.
Lulu F. Largely Sues Upon Alleged
Ownership of Shares.

Lulu F. Largely, as the Administrative
of the estate OF Patrick A. Largely, in
stituted suit against the Inter Mountain
Publishing company in the district court
today to recover judgment for 403 shares
of the capital stock in the defendant
company which she alleges Mr.. Largely
owned prior to his death, but for which
he never received a certificate. In her
complaint the plaintiff states that she de-
manded a certificate of the shares but
was informed that she did not own any.
Mcbride & Mcbride n Bernard
Noon are her attorneys.