davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

{by acclamatlon. receiving e2e OF the $50
lvotes. the candidate Mr. Roosevelt, who
awas candidate. not voting
n Az the election ll November last. they
spoiled 720s efs N a fotaf popular vote of
& 49, $50 fs3. Mckinleys plurality over
Bryan was sis.455 and his majority over
fall fs7.Os5
n In The electoral college. he received 2f
syotfs ~ i55 for BRYAN. q plurality Of lI
1ovef Bryan. II was a glorious endorse
tment OF the administrative policy OF his
rnrsr term aSd proved more than ever
= 4heafts Or MS people
..i900
Il The Hay- -Paurcefote treaty amending
.the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty was signed al
x aWashingtOn Feb g. 1870
3 lie was inaugursted FOR a second term
,3on March a iaV. and q brief epitome OF
2fho noteworthy events Of his see ind term
3up to "a, time of his death follows:
n president signed Gold STANDARD Cur
Arcncy bin, March A. 1900
N General otis succeeded by General Mac
uAtthur in the Philippines April 7, 1900
" Charles IT, Allen appointed governor OF
y fprto Rico. April ". 1900
a General Macarthur issued a proclama-
ttion ~ amnesty TO the Filipino insurgents.
u lune l5 1900
Olives ami $50. .0o0. mo IN property Sep. s. 1900.
q John sherman, man ex-seeretary OF state
N Government bureau announced nopula-
Elton of United States IN 1900 was 78 S0i rs,
4Oct 81 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
MS FAMOUS TARIFF BILL.

The Republican party had come into
power by the election OF Mr. Harrison
with the understanding and pledge that
tariff revision should be accomplished az
One ln 1890 10 was decided 20 present
a complete revision OF the tarin and 10
This work Mckinley. as chai,man Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Al the election OF IN November follow
ling they carried g states. In total pop
|ular vote OF 1879. .57s. Mckinley and Ho-
bart poled 7ioi,7 10 and had a plurality
Tor G0I.s54
In the electoral college they received
l7l outof the total Of AZ, having plu-
'rality OF s5 over Bryan and Sewall
Vice President Hobart died IN office.
EVENTS OF THE FIRST TERM
The principal events and dates of Presi-
.dent McKinleys first term. March 1, 1897.
10 March 4, 1901 areas follows:
Passage OF the Dngley tariff bin hy
congress IN 1897
Great increase in American exports
iiS97--8
Opening Of the Congressional Library
building IN 1897.
The revolution IN Cuba in 1895
4 Destruction of the hattleship Maine in
iliavana harhor Feb IS 1928
President McKinleys message on cuba
4 War with Spain declared April -,
SOS
4 Battle OF Manila bay. May l. 1903
Lieutenant Hobsons exploit June 3,
1895
War Revenue Act June l3 1895
Battle of Las Guasimas or Sihoney
tRoosevelt's Rough Riders. June -
3lSes
Battles OF FL caney and San Juan. San
btiago dc cuba July ] and 2, 1905
Destruction ~ Spanish feet of Santi-
3ago. July 3, 1898
\ Annexation ~ Hawaii July 1895
4 Santiago surrendered July ~, lSpS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Peace protocol signed Aug. II, 1898.
Manila surrendered TO the Americans,
'Aug i5. lS9S.
Spanish forces evacuate Cuba, Jan /.
iSqq
Treaty OF peace between United states
land Spain ratified Feb. s. lSs9,
President proclamation or peace.
April n. 1899
Peace conference met AZ tho Hague.
Anglo-Vcnezuelan commission met June
10. 1890
Venezuelan award was made oct 3,
1902
England relnquished territorial claim
Iin samoa Nov g. 1889
Samoan treaty signed. Dee ?. 1909.
General l.swton killed at San Mateo.
Dec. ~ 1890
Burial of Msines victims az Arlington
'cemetery near National Soldiers Home.
Washington. y. c., Dec. S 1899
ovERwHELMINGLY REELECTED.
President Mckinley was renominated
for second term by the Republican
National contention al Philadelphia. June
l.. 1900 The renomination was by ac-
.clamation aud unanimous. President Me-
'l<inley receiving every one Of the e3o
Votes IN the convention.
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
North Station.

Champagne Victor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

ways and means committee devoted HIM
Lself with untiring Industry.
speaker Reed was IN hearty symna ih>
.and earnest cooperation and the House
,of Representa- tivcs. on the 2ist day OF
MAY. 1890. passed the measure known as
1.-The Mckinley tHriff bill
The Mckinney bill Was amended in the
ESenate II is the habit OF some people
TO assume mat the Senate had more 60 do
.with IL than the then Representative Nc
thinley. Without proposing TO detrdct
{one whit from the reputation ~ such able
tmen as Senator's Aldrich aud Allison who
Fhave fought i'm the Senate the battle Of
protection for years. II must be said. that
Though somewhat amended IN the Senate.
tthe amendments were I'm the line Of what
INIT Mckinley approved--snch as were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

,viiihed II was one ofNthe most notable
Rcontests ip the history OF the country
] Mr.. Mckinley was defeated bur only by
z500 votes, although he polled IN the dis
rtrict-made overwhelming Democrats by
the rank psrusanship OF the Ohio legis-
, ,lature--2J00 more votes than President
Harrison did two wears before. a beg.
ygsrly victory indeed II retired Mr.. Me
<Kinley from congress but IL made his
Lparty's candidate for governor OF Ohio
sthc following year
Al the coise of the 5lst congr "a. he re-
ftired without leaving behind him a sin
ygle enemy and yet he had been answering
I'm party fealty and IN compromising upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

came linked with the great measure of
that congress by the common voice OF the
people Of the whole country and BY the
world at large
GOVERNOR OF ONO.
Hardly had Mr.. Mckinley returned from
congress and returned 10 Canton before
he was importuncd to permit the use OF
his name for governor and he consented
lThe campaign onencd toward the last of
August. 1921 The Democrats had carried
the state against Foraker two years pre-
|vious and hoped to- do so lhis time. They
failed TO do 30 FOR he was elected govern
.or by 2i0Oo plurality
lie was unanimously renominated IN
.in 1893 ana defeated HE Democratic on
|ponent Lawrence r. Neal a rabid Free
|Trader by "a plurality of $1,000.
On January. 1885, he retired from the
,office of governor az the end Of his sec
|ond term with the hearty Eood will or all
|the people OF the stats.
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
In the month of June following Thurs
|day. June lS 1896, and at st Louis. Mr.
mckinley was nominated by the Nation
~ Republican convention receiving 6sits
~ be total of ao6 votes IN the convention
Garrett Hobart. since deceased
WAS nominated FOR vice president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Cot Crrs'snt Hssdsche TEN
chances 10 ono the secret Of your suffer
Iinf is that white mans" burden ca
ltarrh Here's a sentence from one man =
evidence for Dr rAgnew = Catarrhal Pow
.der-"one application gave me instant re-
|llef. cleared the nasal passages and
stopped the pain IN NV head" It's a
Iahck. safe and sure treatment. and II
,never fails 20 cure. Sold by Blandins
Is Blandiug. 81 wevbosset street: Geo. L.
'clanln, 81 South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Cuban constitional convention opened
|nt Havana Nov. 5. 1900
Paris Exposition closed: 81 200. oO0 visit
Tors had passed through the gates Nov. j.
1900
! inaueura ton Of Mckinley and Roose
Welt 9th congress ends and 5lth begins
March T. 1901.
Opening on Nav I. 1901 az Buffalo, oi
1.-The Pan-kmerican Exposition where tho
inrcHident received tho wound which re-
,sulted in his untimely end
IN private life he was = model husband
IN public life an exemplary citizen and pa
'tri0tc Statesman
No North. no south. No East no West
-but az his bier mourns united nation
(which shares with his grief-stricker
lwidow the sincere sympathy Of the civil
Aized world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Gonsalves Henvi- trs
que Amchum Rodriguez Manoel
Giglio Francisco Rossi GiNannattis
Grande Joas Con- koza Jose Rebeiro
calves Salvcsttl Pietro
Comes. Marvel j Tavares. lose
co Cnbanik Francis
Goncalves Han zek
|vedue Penha Nicanvio Carinino
IOpes Antonio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

made necessary by conditions The fund
tamehtal principle was his and so most OF
4 ne schedules. Had II not been for Mr.
y fMohinley and senator Aldrich The recip-
H rocity clause would never have been
adopted.
MARKED FOR RETIREMENT.
The Mckinley bill became a law on &C.
ober LIST. 1890 and the Republican party
was Immediately rushed into "A hot cam
lpaign. The measure they supported had
tnot yet been fully understood. had not
,had a chance 60 demonstrate IFS advan-
stages. The election OF 1880 was disas-
Itrous for tho party and many membcrs
lfell. the Democrats securing an unprcce-
{dented ma aioritN ~ congress Mr. Nc
fiSinley was marked for slaughter lie
lhad 20 contend against peculiar disadvan-
(tages. Ills district had been gerry mand-
Tered by the legislature OF Ohio stark
(county. IN which be lived was placed in
II district With three COunties--IIolmeF.
wayne and Medina-whlch the year be-
fore had given James F. Campbell Dem
fOcrat. a majority OF 8g00.
In truth the legislature had singled him
,out for retirement His opponent was ex-
Lieutenant Governor Warwick. "a man oi
little force. but personally popular The
power and force Of the national Democ-
;racy were centered against him The
|Mckinley bill and It's author were mlsrep-
Presented, maligned, misconstrued, aye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
GENTLEMEN
OIneyviIIe Station.


LADIES
Curley. Miss Mamie Nickerson Mary
Crothers Mrs. Shea. Mrs 1856 Hy-
Thomas att street
Calvin. Miss Lena Smith. Mrs. Henry
Masiglia. Mrs Nat
alma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
GENTLEMEN.

Allen. Edgar Petrovineln Gio-
Congdon. Aaron Vanni
Ellerv r Parrelle Pasduale
Galuppo Michael Stanley. Charles r.
Iomis Nathan Spooner. Walter d
MidgIey .Joseph Tuttle, f. s.
Walsh. Patrick
FOREIGN.
Reaudin Claplias Rieudeau Hilarie
,iberatore. sig. Gi- Ragowoski Jan
vonnia Smith, Samuel
Pereria De. Faria
Francisco
CLINTON d. sELLEw.
Postmaster
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
"rhe sian of the Cross"

Wilson Barrett's powerful historical
 drama, "The Sign of he Cross" now in it's fifth successful American tour, will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights and with matinee Thursday. The company that will present the play is practically the same that has been appearing in the fiay for several years past. Charles Dal- ton, whU has headed the company ever since it came to this country. four years ago. will appear as Marcus Superbus. the Roman prefect. The singular hold that this unique drama has on the public is explained in measure by the fact that 1t appeals strongly to a class of persons who do not as a rule attend theatrical performances.
 When Wilson Barrett produced the play fin London those who are considered au- thority on matters theatrical shook their heads and prophesied a dire failure. This in no way affected MT. Barrett. however. He had faith in it's dramatic possibi- ties. The night of the first performance the Lyric Theatre was packed to the doors Those who expected to see fail lIre went away convinced that MT. Bar rett had written an era-making drama. For over two years the play ran at the Lyric Noted clergymen saw and ap- proved of the dignified and reverential treatment of a sacred subject on the stage; religious journals printed long ar ticles on the desirability of presenting play that would teach wholesome les
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP
Are Often More Serious Than the Grip
 Itself.

Physicians and grip sufferers alike are agreed that the after effects of the disease are more to be feared than the acute at tack; you can never be sure that the dis ease has left the system completely
 LaGrippe naturally attacks the weakest organ and leaves it still weaker
 Not only pneumonia. consumption. bronchitis and throat trouble follow the grip, but kidney. liver and stomach are troubles just liable to result, provided any of these organs should happen to be in a weak condition at the time of at tack.
 To get rid of the grip germ, to get it en- tirely out of the system and blood few remedies are so good and none safer than Stuarts Catarrh Tablets they are not compound of powerful and dangerous drugs. but a pleasant, palatable, conven- tent remedy in tablet form. composed of the wholesome antiseptic principles of Eucalyptus bark blood root and similar germicide remedies which are perfectly wholesome and harmless to the system but death to the germs of grip, catarrh consumption and diseases of the throat and air passages
 Mrs Charles Gormley of Memphis says: Last winter an attack of the grip left me with weak back, persistent cough and loss of flesh and appetite and after using various remedies for several months with little or no improvement I finally bought a 50 cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my drug store and as they were pleasant and convenient to take I used them at all times of day or night and I was astonished to secure such fine results from so pleasant and convenient a medicine. In two weeks my cough disap- peared, my appetite returned. improved in flesh and color and no one would now think that I had ever had such a thing as the grip.
 My druggist told me he sold more of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, for the cure of grip, colds and catarrh, than any other similar medicines.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
The Crescent Stock Go.

The following from the Mobile Register of Tuesday is very complimentary 10 the Crescent Stock Company, which opens a weeks engagement at the Auditorium tomorrow night:
 Another popular price company capt ures Mobile The Mobile Theatre was crowded last night to greet the Crescent Stock Company upon their first appear ance in Mobile. The play was "Forgiv- en-" in four acts, and it was most capa- ply acted. the applause being frequent. Guy Woodward appeared after an ab- sence of a year and received a cordial reception from the large audience. Miss Emma Ballard proved herself an actress of no mean ability in the part of Cordelia Denison. She won many friends. The specialties were especially good, Pete Seymour proved himself one of the best comedians seen here, while the Glees, Geraldine and Gerald, made a hit at once. Miss Glee has n xsice. of much strength and range and shassscored the success of the evening in her speciality being encored time and again."
 This company opens Monday night at the Auditorium for a week at 10 20 and 30 cent prices. Ladies free on Monday night. Myrtle Ferns" a beautiful com edy, will be the bill.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
JOE FREY LANDED THE
 GREAT CALIFORNIA DERBY

San Francisco, March 16.-Seven thou sand people were present at the opening at Ingleside today. The derby was taken by Joe Frey, favorite, at to 3. and rid den by Tod Sloan. The Schorr colt beat a good field of three-year-olds after one of the best contests of the season. The colts were sent away to agood start. Ar ticulate went to the front at once and led until the stretch was reached, when Joe Frey, who had moved up from fifth position, assumed command. OConnor on Brutal, who was interferred with at the start. also made his move and challenged Sloan A furious drive resulted in Sloan landing Joe Frey winner by half length Brutal beat Canmore three lengths. Time 2:0714; this was good as a strong wind was blowing Tuthill was favorite for the special event at mile and a sixteenth but Advance Guard led all the way and won cleverly
 Periwig fell in the steeplechase, but Jockey Sutherland escaped injury Mes- tor beat Mayboy a head.
 It is announced that racing will be re- stunned at Tanforan Monday, and it is said Mayor Phelan has vetoed the ordinance
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
sEARLEs IN TENNESSEE.
Inspecting the Works of the LaFolIette
 Coal and Iron Company.

Knoxville Tenn, March 16.-John E. Searles of New York. R. P. Clapp and J. W. Bartlett of Boston, are here to in- spect the affairs of the LaFollette Coal and Iron Company, of which MT. Searles is the president and his companions di- rectors. They will spend three or four MT. Searles sold S1,OO0OO0 in bonds for days inspecting the work which has been done at LaFollette toward the erection of the largest blast furnace in the south; also the opening up of coal properties. the company, investing $240, GOO of his own money. and was chosen president. He says the LaFollette Coal and Iron Com pany cannot be affected in any way by his assignment. He denies that he has either intimated that he will resign from the company and stated that his action would depend on future developments.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Leipsic Orchestra.

One of the most notable musical at fractions ever coming to Birmingham Will be the appearance of the world-fa- nous LCipsic Philharmonic Orchestra which will apear at the Jefferson Theatre Thursday evening, March 2S The or chestra is composed of seventy-fve or more of Germany's finest musicians un- der the conductorship of Hans Winders- tein. who the European critics declare IS the greatest Wagner and Beethoven interpreter in the world. This great ag- gregation has created a veritable sensa- tion in the East where they have re- gently appeared. Joseph von Slivinski, one of the worlds greatest piano virtuo sos, will be heard in conjunction with the orchestra at Birmingham. His tech nique is said to be equal to Paderewski's.
 A leading paper has this to say of a recent concert given by this great or ganization:
 ''The Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra gave It's first concert before crowded house--packed from pit to dome. The musicians had a hearty welcome from the public and were applauded vociferously, the conductor being recalled innumera- ble times. The very strong programme was marked by a finish of execution which. if referred to in detail should be emphasized in 'Lohengrin,' where a cli- max was reached 1t being grandly play ed, as was also the 'Waldleben, to which it was real pleasure to listen. Just as great powers of execution were displayed in the Tristan and Isolde and the Par cifar selections, the 'Feuer Zauber' hay ing to be given da capo. Herr Pick Steiner gave the 'Albumblatt' exquistely instinct with the noblest musical feeling. The 'Tannhauser' overture was the last number on the programme, but in re- ality The Meistersipger overture was the last selection, being most generously given as an encore after furious applause, literally carrying the audience off their feet"
 The advance sale of seats will begin to- morrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
May Be Matinee.

Byers Was Knocked Out.
 Hot Springs, March 1e-George Byers was knocked out tonight by Frank Childs
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
allowing Ingleside to open.

allowing Ingleside to open.
 Weather clear; track fast at Ingleside.
 First Race-Six furlongs; Fondo, 104 (O'Connor), to 1, won; Oscar Tollex, 107 CThorpe), 8 to l, second; Nellie Forest, 104 (Burns), 8 to 5, third. Time, 114%
 Second Race-Seven furlongs: Maggie Davis. 10S (O.Connor), BE to l. won; Red walk, 1l2 (Burns), to 5, second Owens boro, 110 CHenry), to 1, third. Time; 1:z7%.
 Third Race-Steeple chase handicap, about two and a half miles: Mester, 130 e. Wilson,, 2R to l, won; May Boy, 150 (Eloyd), ' to 5, second; The Californian, 125 CWorthington), 10 l. third. Time, ASA.
 Fourth Race-One mile and a quarter, the California Derby, $5OOO added: Joe Frye, 122 (Sloan), to 5, won; Brutal, 119 (OConnor). 5 to l. second; Canmore, 122 (Burns), 21a to 1, third. Time, 2:07h.
 Fifth Race-Special purse, one mile and a sixteenth: Advance Guard, 125 (Burns), to 5, won; Luthill, 105 (Sloan), to 10, second. Time, 1:47A
 No other starters.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, purse: The Pride, 110 CThorpe), to 5, won; Prentice. 112 (Burns). to 10. second; Brenhilda, 108 (Henry), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:131a.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

in the seventeenth round of what was to have been a twenty round contest Byers was fifteen pounds lighter than Childs and much less vigorous. He was the cleverer of the two but his blows lacked steam and when he landed did but little damage. Childs in the fourth round stood perfectly still and let By CTS hit him on the chin and mouth three times in succession, making no effort to defend himself or avoid the blows. He knocked Byers down three times with left swings before the fight ended and had it all his own way from the third round to the finish
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

son and at the same time have tendency to impress all who saw 1t with the dig nity and wonderful power of a religion that increased in spite of the fearful and inhuman means employed by Nero to stamp it out of existence. The company that has been sent to this country is, it is said, fully as strong as have been the companies of former years. We can read fly believe this statement as the thor ough excellence of the organization has remained unchanged from year to year, something that is not always the case with popular success. Among the peo- pie playing prominent parts may be men tioned: w. F. Bonney. T. A. Shannon, Courtland Auburn Henry N. Wenman, Harold West. Harry Child. H. T. liar ris, Lillie Thurlow, Maude Warrilow, Me- lita Brice, Agnes Scott, Mignon Shat finger Rita Trekelle, Maude Beech and Bessie Toner.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Rough On the Bride.

From the King.
 At small country church a newly mar ried couple were just receiving some ad- vice from the elderly vicar as to how they were to conduct themselves and so always live happily
 You must never both get cross at once it is the husbands duty to protect his wife whenever an occasion arises. and wife must love. honor and obey her husband and follow him wherever he goes
 But sir" pleaded the young bride
 ''I haven't yet finished" remarked the clergyman, annoyed at the interruption.
 "She must"
 But, please, sir Gin ,desperation), "can't you alter that last part? My hus- band is going to be a postman."
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Fast Mair' closed it's engagement at the Auditorium last night and gave entire satisfaction to the patrons of that house The audiences at both matinee and night performances were large and enthusiastic The play is 8 thrilling drama and the mechanical and scenic ef- fects are well produced.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Stock Exchange Closes April a7.

New York, March 16.-The Governors of the Stock Exchange have decided to close the exchange Saturday, April 27 in order to facilitate the arrangements for beginning business at the Produce building on April 29.
Williams news., 1901-12-14

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams follows:
 Section 1. IL shall be unlawful for any per- son. firm. company or corporation to open maintain a saloon resort where intoxicating liquors are sold or given away within the cor porate limits of the town of Williams any now maintained. without having first secured consent in writing of two-thirds of the property owners within the block where said saloon or other resort is proposed to be opened or maintained. and no license shall be issued for such saloon or other resort until petition, signed by two-thirds of the property owners aforesaid. shall have been first submitted to the common council. together with application for such license. and first passed upon and al- lowed by the common council
 Sec 2 Every person. firm. company cor poration violating Section l. of this ordinance. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding Three Hundred Dollars by Imprisonment in the town jail not exceed ing i've months. by both such fine and inn prisonment.
 This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by a majority of the common council of the town of Williams and presented to the attested by the town clerk on the Sd day of December. A. D. 1901
 Attest: HARRY PYLE, Mayor.
 W. R. POOLE. Clerk First publication December ', 1901
Williams news., 1901-12-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

First publication December :. 1901.