davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28
NOTICE OF AMNEs7
Fi1ipinos Have Ninety Days to

Fi1ipinos Have Ninety Days to
United States Sovereign!
The War Department has mad
the notice of amnesty which wal
by Gen. Macarthur at Manila.
rection of the President, NIilitai
ernor Macarthur announces a
with complete immunity for the
absolute liberty of action for the
to all persons who are now or at a
since Feb. 4, 1899, have been il
rection against the United States
er a military or a civil capacity a
shall within a period Of ninety d
mally renounce all connection wi
instruction and subscribe to
ton acknowledging and accept
sovereignty and authority of the|
States in and over the Philippine
The privilege is extended to all
ed without any reservation Whate
cepting that persons who have
the rules of war during the period
tive hostilities are not embraced
the scope of the amnesty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

Philadelphia correspondence
Shortly after noon Tuesday the twelfth
national nominating convention of the
Republican party was called to order in
Philadelphia, the same city in which the
FIRST one met forty-four years ago. OF
these twelve conventions Philadelphia.
has had three, Chicago FIVE and Balti-
more, Cincinnati, Minneapolis and st.
Louis one each.
Tuesdays proceedings were of purely
perfunctory character. Senator Hanna,
chairman Of the national committee, call
ed the convention to order. A supplied
clergyman read lengthy prayer in 81
hence which was truly remarkable in so
vast an audience. Then Secretary Dick
read the call. The delegates. answered to
their names and Senator Wolcott was
Installed as temporary chairman and
made speech, after which the commit
tees on credentials, organization, resolu-
fionS, and rules We're selected and retired
for deliberatiOn.
Ten thousand people attended the for
NAL opening of the convention. The splen
did hall was well filed and the scene was
one to remember. Facing the speakers
platform were nearly one thousand dele
gates and as many alternates, represent
ing the Republicans of every State and
territory In the Union, including Hawaii
and Alaska. Seated in tiers surrounding
the inner circle was the crowd of sight
seers. The arrangements were perfect
On all sides was heard unstinted praise
for the Quaker City managing commit
aee The feature of the first session was
Abe speech made by Temporary Chair
man Woieott of Colorado.
Senator Wolcott in his eloquent speech
touched npon all the leading events Of the
past four years, and made them appear
Us arguments for the continuation in
power OF ahe present administration. All
allnsions to the Spanish war, of the Phil
ippine questions and other leading char
acteristies of the administration were re-
reiyed with prolonged applause. The
scene IN the spacious hall during the
progress of Senator Wolcott's speech was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28
WHEAT PRICES
ADVANCE OF i6CeNrs A !
IN TWO WEEKS.
Heavy Demand for the Cerea, ,,
and Observation-Disclosures
Continue Bad-Predictions |
Price Will Reach ST..

Wheat advanced with giant \
the grain exchanges of the conn
nesday. On the Chicago Board
prices advanced nearly 4 cents
July delivery touched the highI
the close, S1ss cents, and later s.
50 cents. The close showed a iu
cents in two weeks. AT Mil
prices advanced 4s4 cents. MI
only S& cents between prices ini
and in Liverpool, while the COST
ping and selling is 16 cents. I'M
forts on the part of those who W
to purchase the advancing cere
marked increase in the number
orders received from the coun&
phases of Board of Trade dealinI
There has been no such excitd
the Board of Trade in ten years
dispatch. The pit was the scd
struggling mass of shouting
yesterday, so crowded that it waJ
to get in. 1t became so large
that individual operations cut 4
and the big traders We're lost sigi
Hot, dry weather in the Nd
temperatures In some places AeinI
ed at 100, is seriously affecting ii
wheat crop in the Dakotas and
sofa, and well-posted men, \
weeks ago estimated the yield
three States at 100000 bush
say that there will not be over
600 bushels. This makes the lad
ers more confident of their posit
they are talking 81 wheat with N
concern. Minneapolis and DuI
changes experienced a rising mai
the daily crop reports from the
and Minnesota showed that TIL
tons were worse even than form
tins had reported. Correspond
those regions said that instead d
crop there was a strong probabi.
the yield would be less than Of
Flour felt the influence of the
in wheat and sold in Chicago at /
barrel. Conservative men VII
studied the crop bulletins caref
not hesitate to say that they wd
be surprised to soon see dollar wi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

rary chairman. Charles w. Johnston OF
Minnesota succeeded to the secretary
ship.
At 3:15 o'clock the convention adj
journed until 10 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing. This action was taken when the
order of business reached was the CAN of
States for nominations for President.
Plans of the leaders were changed almost
at the last moment. The platform and
the reports of the credentials and rules
committees, however, had been adopted.
The Platform.
The platform declares against improper
trusts, but commends combinations of
capital which result in the extension of
business. The maintenance of the gold
standard is insisted upon. A Plank
pledges the party to give the people of
the Philippines and Porto Rico as large
measure Of self-goyernment as the cir
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

King Otto is dying. He is lo'a
alyzed.
An English company is forming
ner in camphor.
A Joint note demands Of emma
preston OF the Boxers
A holy war has been pfo''''I
Morocco and Algeria.
The Czar is constructing aii d \
the Corean port Masampho'
The Liverpool School OF lfOp''|
eases is studying typhoid 1e'ei'
London scientists have discovery
ty-three new lights in the aurora
Queen Wilhelmina is engaged ga ..l,. 10
Bernhard Henry Of Sake :" e'l
The result of the recent i iticl
tons was in favor of the hep"
Emperor William has Offered !
Of $4,000 for the best war NV
Switzerland citizens make aD ,.a
100000 a year from the eD
Of tourists. .a
Ex-Oueen NataIia has wrl' siIp'
that she will never De i'V'
Milan or with him. III
Rnssia,s great war debt has
plunged in less than e'sh' yea
964,O00, 900 rubleS. ,.;.ishI
The expenditures of the s,o 1ir t
eminent at present are lex eA's' week.
enue by about $7,ooo'ooo , ~
New periodicals to the nun! nun,0 1ast
vore started in Great Britain a 'r
N nj London at present there here az d
newspapers and miseei''D'''
tons. Finnish
sailed Ds1 from ON Liverpool not long Rs. ' eye
homes in Canada ! lls by one
Films carried to Canau ahs -
ship line within ten lno"'n. a. Ba|
' Policemen on the streets tresetsc of :
German dsrs n Sharply and if eond't
found carrying more % p cents is in
law allows fine of y , - Deputil
The Swiss ch osais,t s Sickness Dss
made insurance as"
cident compulsory. 49,. official rec0a
81 an : le apta't from the Pope mt.
to to t the Chinese Go7ern nhility and
rich # Paris %s,, sat K i1Sa : 51, avn.
:::'r e. =. 6; {: !: s: 8
$ ST. 9;nns M, cost 5000. SOUS
played.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

friends of the Delaware crowd. In be-
half of the majority of the delegates from
New York Mr.. Payne asked the previous
question and the motion prevailed. Chair
man Wolcott put the motion for adoption
of the report. This was passed without
a dissenting voice. The convention, which
evidently felt relieved as this quick dis
position of the contests signifed it's APP
proval with applause.
Gen. Grosyenor of Ohio, chairman of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

the committee on permanent organiza-
ton, then presented that committees re-
port. This report was also put through
with whirl. Henry Cabot Lodge, Unit
ed States Senator from Massachusetts,
was made permanent chairman of the
convention. Senator Lodge made schol-
arly speech in accepting the gavel from
Senator Wolcott, who retired as tempo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

To the leaders, however, these outward
demonstrations had little interest, and
they continued to spend most of their
time in the privacy of upper chambers at
the hotels, trying to figure out the per-
nlexing questions presented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28
Brisk Trade = Rutton.

Inc street vendors did thriving BUSH
ness IN buttons and badges. A lively
trade was also carried on in seats for the
convention at rates varying from SIS for
9 single session up to $50 for the three
sessions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28
CONVENTION MEETS
National Republican Gathering
Called to Order.
BIG CROWD PRESENT.
Senator WOlc0tt of Colorado Made
Temporary Chairman.

Senator Hanna Yields the Gave1 at
the Opening of the First Session
Brilliant Scenes in the Great Hall
Lodge of Massachusetts Permanent
Chairman-Credentia Com ittee Re-
por4s-Platforrn Adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28
TICKET Is NAMED.
Mckinley and Roosevelt the Y.
@. p. Standards Bearers.
CHOSEN BY ACCLAIM.
Vote OF the Convent on Unanimously
Cast for Both Candidates.

Foraker Presents the Name OF the
President to Succeed Himself, and
Lafe Young of Iowa dominates Gov
ernor Roosevelt = Philadelphia As
semb1age Completes It's Work Amid
Great Demonstrations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-28

en-. Grosyenor of Ohio, chairman of
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-28
Business Locals.

Sc, DR.. Wolpole the eye man.
Try The Progress Next to Hardy's.
Soap! soap! soap! almost given away
Saturday at the Bargain house.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness' u
Have you tried the Star laundry
A full line of Batteuburg threads,
laces and rings.
Tho Lay & Garst Co.
For kent-A barn containing stalls
for two horses, hay loft and room for a
light wagon. Ouray street between 2nd
and 3rd. South side.
Tho regular Saturday sale at the Bar
grin House next Saturday-Will be on
toilet articles-soap, perfumes, hairpins
mirrors, towel racks, etc.
The bargain sales at the Bargain
House every Saturday are attracting
great attention. The people OF Grand
Junction know a good thing when it ie
offered them. The usual number oi
bargains are offered this week.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-28
Frank Bell OF Palisades is in the city

Frank bell OF fallsaoes IL III tuo city
today.
The Sentinel phone is No. 32 II you
bavs An item OF news or want an ad in
just ring US up.
Mrs. j. L. Oliver of Palisades Accom-
panied by her daughter Grace, left this
morning for Denver where they will visit
few days. Miss Grace coca from there
to Chicago where she will attend school
this winter.
o. B. Hobbs and wife Of Denver. who
have been in attendance at the Head
Camp session OF the Woodmen Of the
World at Salt Lake, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Delaplain. Mrs.
Hobbs is an old schoolmate of Mrs. Del
aplain.
DR.. James Stenhouse OF Denver, one
OF that city's most distinguished Wood
men and the editor Of the Western
Woodmen, is pleasant visitor today.
DR.. Stenhouse represented Colorado
Camp No. I3 at the Head Camp session
Of the Woodmen Of the World held re-
Gently at Salt Lake City, and was chair
man of the Colorado delegation. He
stopped in the city, en- route home, to
visit friends and to incidentally take
note OF Grand valleys big fruit crop.
DIR. Stenhouse has been a practicing
physician for eighteen years in Denver
and although very busy man in his
profession takes deep interest in Wood
men affairs in the capital city. DR..
Stenhouse is genial and pleasant gen
tleman to meet.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-28
DUTCH CHURCH AND soERs.
Traditions which the Advent Of Colo
aists Failed to Erase.

Traditions which the Advent or Colo
aists Failed to Erase.
This Dutch church was q privileged
church and It had long traditions Of its
own which even the advent of colon
lists of all nationalitiss failed to erase.
says the Fortnightly Review. 1t has
oligarchy which has been cited as such
an anomalous feature Of the Boer
states. Its pscHher religious tenets
have been marrow and Calvinistic, and
we cannot really expect much from tho
pastors and elders and deacons OF q
church that has fostered on one hand
the pide Of the KoopmAn and on the
other the pride Of the Calvinist in re-
ligion. Here IL almost the worst pos
sible combination for colonial
church. Setting out from perfectly Diff
lonial church seems to Join hands with
the antiquatsd despots Of . Spanish
South American viceroyalty. Such a
viceroyalty, with its cumbrous church,
and state apparatus. prssupposed q
home monopoly in all things. from the
manufacture Of horseshoe to the ap-
pointment Of a prebendary. In the
same way a Dutch East India COM
pany. with its precise and silly rules
about colonial trade, ohicial etiquette.
precedence and ceremonies, all framed
and manipulated by a chamber of sew
enteen at Amsterdam, meant close
monopoly. To-day the Boer states
have proved themselves worthy Sue
cessors Of q clique of monopolists.
Nome City Has . Newspaper.
Nome City, the new mining town
on the Alaskan coast, already has a
newspaper, a four-pags sheet, which
measures about IL by 16 inches, but
which sells at 80 cents a copy. The
new journal styles itself THE Nome
Gold Digger" and its first issue con-
tains some interesting Advertisements.
The bill of fare of the principal res
taurant includes tenderloin steak at
%; reindeer steak, -; parmigan, 50;
boiled macksrel. $50; coffee and
doughnuts, 80 cents; corned beef hash,
~; sausage, $1.50; fried ham, 81; sal
9son, 81; three eggs, q; loaf Of bread.
~ cents; toasted cheese, 81. Two
story seven-room dwellings are adver-
tissd for rent at 5000 month: wagons
snd teams for hauling are hired out
at so an hour: q shave cost 81, and 4
hair cut e1.to.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-28
Autumn Ball.

At the Armory by the ladies OF st.
Joseph's church on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th. Boyer's orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-28
For Sale Cheap.

room house, modern. Fine location
Terms easy.
Ramey Bros, Agents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
G a

Charged by Creditors With Unlnw-
full Transfer. OF Property.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 12.-The
proceedings in Referee Parliman's
bankruptcy court during the last few
dnys have been more spicy than is
ns,lai in the ordinary grist in the
the bankruptcy mill. Colonel Melvin
Grigsby Is the principal figure in the
proceedings. The present proceedings
in the bankruptcy court is TO ncove
certain properties which it is claimed
5Grigsby has transferred to his son,
Sioux Il. Grigsby, and other relatives
without consideration.
Some years ago the Planliinton
bank of Milwaukee obtained a large
Judgment against Grigsby. The judg-
ment has never been satisfied and a
short time ago an execution was OBJ
tanned out of Judge jones' court
against Grigsby, but no property was
found. An application was then made
to Judge Jones for IN order to compel
Grigsby to disclose under oath and
before a referee what he had done
with his property. The order was al
lowed and o. Z. Jones was appointed
referee. Grigsby was not satisfied
with the situation and concluded to
go into bankruptcy. But apparently
his troubles have been multiplied in
stead of being escaped, for now all
his property transfers are being in
yestigated and it is clailned many val
liable pieces of property are i'll fact
owned by him, although the title is
held in the name of Sioux Grigsby
and other persons. Attorneys from
Milwaukee have the matter in charge
and it is claimed that detectives have
been working on X.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Presidents and Capitals OF the DIFF.
ferentlC Countries.
~Arranfina Rant,h1ic Sennr nf,n 1ulio

Presidents and Capitalsyof the DIFF
ferent Countries.
Argentine Republic, Senior Don Julio
sA.SERoca, Ruenos Aires.
Bolivia, Senior Don Jose Manuel Pan-
do, Sucre.
Brazil, Senors Don8M. F. de Galnpos
Sales. Rio de Janeiro.
Chile, Senior Don Federico Errazuris,
Santiago.
Colombia, Senior Don NJ. A. San
8Clemepte.. Bogota.
Costa Rica, Senior Don Rafael Ingle-
sias, San Jose. 4
Ecuador, Senior Don Eloy Alfaro,
Quito. h
Guatemala, Senior Don Manuel Is
strnda Cabrera, Guatemala City.
Haiti, Monsieur Il. Simon Sam. Port
au Prince.
Honduras, Senior Don Tehencio sier-
"a, Tegucigaapa.
Mexico, Senior Don Portirio Diaz,
City of Mexico.
Nicaragua, Senior Don Jose Santos
Zelaya, Mnnugua.
Paraguay, Senior Don Emilio Accval,
Asuncion.
Peru, Senior Don Eduardo Lopez de
Romano, Lima.
Salvador, Senior Don Tomas Rega-
|lado, San Salvador.
Santo Domingo, Senior Don Juan
|EIsidro J%ilnenez, Santo Domingo.
Emitted States, Mr., William McKin-
ley. Washington, D. G.
Uruguay, Senior Don Juan, I.indolfo
ECeustas, Moiiteyideo.
Venezuela, Senior Don Cipriano, Ca
TaraS.. g sE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
THE HURON
End Second Year Shows scloo
Making SnlL.udiI Progress.

End Second Year Shows School
Making sn.l::adid Progress.
Huron, s. D., June 13.-This is com.
mencement week for Huron college
the second since the location OF that
institution here. The class numbers
thirteen and is one of which the col.
lege and it's friends may well be
proud. The bacc,llauNate address was
delivered Sunday evening before o
large gathering i'll the Presbyterian
church by Rev. G. III. French, presi.
dent OF the college, and was an inter.
esting and scholarly discourse. The
annual recital of the musical depart.
ment took place Monday evening un-
der direction of Professor Schoenertl
assisted BY Miss Rose Blanch Spauld.
Ing, and was an enjoyablesa fair. Ilev
John Sinclair, Of Minneapolis, delivers
the address before the college I'M. C..
"A. this evening, and Wednesday after
noon occurs the meeting of the ladies
college association. Thursday alters
noon8the bonrd of directors MillSbe In
session and Thursday evening will oc-
cur commencement exercises o
the address to be delivered by DR.. j.
A.. Vance, sofsHyde Park, Ill. fare
well reception TO out Of town students
was enjoyed BY all students and
friends present. 1T issundefstood thut
with one or two exceptions all the
s~tudentsaof the past year will return
IN time to resume their studies at the
opening OF the term in September,
y indications arc that the number
9ofaneW students will be very large
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16

Mr.. Honnpartc's Famous Pun.
Saturday Evening Post: The most
successful pin yer perpetratcd at a
commencement is attributed to
Charles Jerome Bonaparte, the, bril-
liant Americansmember of that IA
nous family, who is n trustee of Harl
ward, and who practices law in Balti-
more. 1T was at the Johns Hopkins
university, and there was a crowded
and distinguished audience. Mr.. Bona.
partc presided. The address was to
have been delivered by a member of
the faculty who was Remarkably NIB.
scnt-rninded. lVhen introduced he
stood up and confessed to the largo
audience that he had forgotten en-,
tirely that he wns! to make MI adj
dress; he recalled that something was
on his mind and he intended the
night before to write out Il speech,
but instead of that it slipped his
memory and he went to the opera.
With that he sat down. Mr.. Bona,
parte Q and spoke these threa
words:
Opera ION verbal
There was n slight pause and then a
roar Of laughter filled the hall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
THE INFERNO in INDIA.
Famine and Cholera Continue Their
Work of Death.

Famine and Cholera Continue Their
Work Of Death.
London, June 13.-The yiceroy of
India, Lord Curzon, has cabled to the
secretary of state for India, announc-
ing that a good rain has fallen in
southern India, that there have been
scattered showers elsewhere, and that
the meteorological reporter forecasts
a good, but late, monsoon.
The hot weather, however, still pre-
walls, and the famine relief situation
has nothltered. There are now about
5,sO2,ooo persons receiving relief.
The Standards Simla correspondent
in a mail letter says:
ut would be rash to assume from
the almost stationary relief figures
that the corner5will soon be turned
So devastating has been the cholera
outbreak, SO enormous the mortality,
and so blind the terror inspired by
this black death, that the famine re.
lief camps in Bombay presidency
which contained thousands of work.
ers, melt away and are left empty III
the course of a couple of days.
Starving though they be, the peo
pie prefer to fly to their own homes
and to die in quiet rather than to re.
main i'll the famine relief camps
where the cholera is striking down 6
hundred workers daily.
Terrible stories come from 1)phad
There the famine is Mt its worst and
now the cholera has arrived to con.
plete the work. An eye witness says:
S we walked through these quiet
streets we saw deserted homes nnd
dead bodies, One of the bravest act.
witnessed was a little girl of about
seven attempting to care for two little
brothers after the mother had given
up all hope and lain down near then
to die.
sshe was feeding a fire which
burned beneath a broken pot in whicl
si1n,nered the almost rotten feet ant
bones Of some dead animal. The scene
cannot be painted too black. No ac
count we had ever read of any famine
would picture the state Of affairs a,
Dohad.',,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
Pensions Granted.

s.
Washington, June 12.-Pcnsions have
been granted as follows:
Iowa: Additional-Thomas r. Dooley,
Boone, ST.: George w. Fox. Fafette, s12;
phat HANG, Percy. si2. Increase-Jacob
L.. Renshaw. Winfield, S.; Anthone Ful-
wider. meS City, Sc; NathanlelaG. Par
ker, Quasqueton. si7; John II. Swange,
Monterey. s24; John j zingling, Lileville,
SIT; William 9. Dudley, Cairo. SIP; Geo,
Washington Wales, Mystic. s17. Reissue
Charles Stevens. Madrid. ST. Widows
Margaret A.. Skeeies, Fayette, IS; Mary
Parsel. vinton, S.
Nebraska: Additional-1ra {. Mussey.
Grand Island. sc. Reiiewal-Thomas Lew
Is, Wymore, a$6.
South Dakota: tRestoration-william ].
Jones. Brandon. So. Wtdows-Mary NJ,
Blackwell. Spearlsh, S.
The p~ostoffice at West Hill. Platte coun-
$ty, Neb.,, has been discontinued: mall will
go to Palestine.
The postmaster at Davenport, In, will
be allowed n additional letter carrier
on November 1. and the postmaster at
Lincoln, Neby one additional on October
QNsaE-EEN LL1g .EaEIE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-16
Youthful Thieves.

Lead, s. D., June THE sheriff Of
this county arrested Joseph seelig, of
this city, and Louis Feinberg, of Dead
wood, for having iii their possession
copper plates belonging to the Home
stake Mining company. This is am.
other case of child stealing to sell to
the pawn shops and second hand
stores of the two cities. -Four boys
were also a1restedin this city. belong.
ing to well Known families. to answer
the charge of stealing and selling the
copper. They are all under the
Of Is and have been confined j Il tho,
Deadwood jail. The petty thieving
has been going on for a long time and
the authorities, with the assistance of
the Homestake company, propose to
put 9 stop to4the business. The par.
tiessSyho have been buying the stun
fromth he youths will now be tried for
larceny.