davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

/ and Duchess then assisted in the formal
orering of a new drill hall for the local
militia and the former presented medals
to the volunteer soldiers of this district
who served in South Africa.
The royal party took luncheon in the
drill shed with the officers and members
OF the reception committee. Later in the
day the Duke and Duchess were shown
through the Hastings sawmill and driven
through Stanley Park In the park the
school children of the city sang patriotic
songs as the ducal party passed. Later
the chiefs and leading tribesmen of the
British Columbia Indians paid their re-
spects to the Duke and Duchess.
Late in the afternoon the Duke and
Duchess boarded the steamship Empress
of India. on which they are to be taken
to Victoria. conveyed by the North Pa
cifio squadron.
Tonight the city and fleet in the harbor
were illuminated in honor of the royal
party. On shore thousands of electric
lights burned brightly while the ships
were outlined in lines of lamps. The
Empress of India and her convoy reach
Victoria tomorrow morning and the Duke
and Duchess are to be given another spe-
cial reception there.
Victoria Brightly Decorated.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept, 3O-victoria is
ready to receive the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York. The city has been
gaily decorated and millions Of electric
lights and Chinese lanterns have been
strung for the illuminations at uight. The
Parliament and other buildings and
houses are covered by lights and. wiia
the searchlights of the shirs Of war play
ing on the city, twill present brfiIiaat
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

II VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 3O.-The
NJ Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
w Completed their trans-continental
toIS westward to-day and are the
goesss CT the people Of Vancouver.
Their special train made the run down
through the canyon and valley of the
fraser this morning and at 11:3O o'clock
pulled INTO the Canadian Pacific station.
On the terraced heights back of the sta
aon a great crowd was gathered and the
royal sDelial halted TO a salvo of cheers.
= guaro II honor, composed of bluejack-
IS from the North Pacific squadron, was
eraWn Up al the depot platform and back
q Il was a detachment of the Northwest
iloCn1eo police in their smart uniforms
of scarlet and black
Premier Laurier and RI. c,o,,u.-.. -
Minto. VINO mad arrived by the r,Io+ s-e-
ctai, joined with the local reoen+,,,, -
inittee in the formal Welcome 20 +,,,.
.sT-1 Duchess The former u,o,a hts ~
form Of admiral Of the, n.,.,, g I'M
committee had been intioa,,o.s 'i.e
feers Of the North Pacife s,,,a',.I-i '-ie oi--
presented. The Duke inspsctoa -. :" q
of honor before he and the n,,o,- - euHiu
escorted 10 the state carriage that await
eo them They. were then driven ttro'1-I,-
..rtisticaiiy decorated streets to the co'ls.
house. oourt-
Arches Span the Streets
An attractive feature Of the sfrao.
rations' was series of arches. ono
which was erected by the Chinese
dents Of the city and another by Abe t.n
arese
Al the courthouse Mayor TownIeyA read
an address Of welcome and the DuAe =,
rspiy thanked him and the people oil the
aty Tor their cordial reception. The Ibuks
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
Hays Has Three Offers

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-A Times special
from Montreal says: According to we'll
informed railway men here it is very
likely that Charles M. Hays, who has
just resigned the presidency of the South
ern Pacinc, will join the New York. New
Haven and Hartford road A close friend
of Hays said to-day that Hays has three
offers from Eastern lines, but it could be
stated almost with certainty that he will
accept the offer of tie New Haven com
pany
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
GEORGE M. PULLMAN
WEDS MRS. BRAZEIT.

CARSON, New, Sept. 3O-George M
Pullman and Mrs. Sarah L. Brazell were
married at the Arlington Hotel to-nigbt
by Justice of the Peace Stone. The mar
rage was witnessed by Mrs. West. moth
er OF the bride, and G. O'Donnell, both of
San Francisco. The party departed for
San Francisco tonight
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
S exclusively announced in

A S exclusively announced in
IN last Sundays Call, E. Fl.
a N Hartman is now president Of
the Southern Pacific Company. The
official circular, signed by Hartman,
was issued yesterday, and in it the
new railroad president states that
julius Kruttschnitt is appointed as
his assistant.
All the prominent officials in the
railroad building were notified last
Saturday that Hartman had ap-
pointed himself president of the road,
but it was not until 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon that the small white
slip of paper was handed out officially
notifying the public that the South
ern Pacific Company had passed an
other landmark in it's history.
Harriman's official announcement,
which was distributed from the office of
Vice President Kruttschnitt, reads:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Office of the President
NEW YORK, October l. 1901
Mr.. J. Kruttschnitt is hereby appointed
sistant to president. with such powers and
duties in addition to those pertaining to his
present office of fourth vice president and gen
eral manager as may be prescribed from time
to time.
All officers heretofore reporting to the presi-
dent will hereafter report to him.
E. H. HARTMAN, President.
The Southern Pacific Company starts
on new era to-day. Eastern capital
owns the road and will direct it's policy.
julius Kruttschnitt will report daily the
earnings of the road and how the vast
workings of the corporation are pro-
crossing. In the Inauguration of the
new administration to-day. no special in
cidents are looked for. There will be no
reception by our prominent merchants
no addresses of congratulation such as
were rendered to Charles M. Hays when
he arrived to assume the duties of chief
executive -of-tl4c southern PACIFIC Com
pany.
Hays Will Go East Soon.
Business will move on just the same
Hays, instead of reaching the office in the
tall yellow building at o'clock, will rus
ticate for several weeks in the country.
and Kruttschnitt will use every effort to
show that the confidence reposed in him
was well placed. In few months Hays
will return East and again take up the
fight. using his brains to amass more cap
ital for capitalists. Kruttschnitt will oc-
cupy the spacious and handsomely fur
nished offices vacated by Hays. So the
world goes. "The king is dead, long live
the king"
With the passing of President Hays
goes E. II. Fttzhugh, who was recently
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
most STERN
MEASURES To
PAC|FY SAMAR
President Roosevelt Will
Endeavor to Eut Down
InSurrection.
Belief That the Three Off
GERS of Company @ Per-
ished With Their Men.
Additional Troops to Be Sent to Join
General Hughes, Who Is Ex-
pected to Soon Subdue the
Treacherous Natives.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-As re-
suit of the disaster suffered by the Amer
lean troops in Samar, stern measures are
to be Immediately inaugurated for the
pacihcation of that island. While pub
licly confident that the catastrophe will
not rekindle the insurrection in Luzon,
there is no doubt that the authorities
have not failed to give consideration to
this possibility. If there ever was any
doubt as to President Roosevelt's policy
toward the Philippines, the practical an
Inhalation of Company c swept it aside
To callers Roosevelt has spoken in no
unmistakabIe terms Of his determination
to pursue the policy of his predecessor
and effect the suppression of the rebellion
in the Philippine archipelago. This decla-
ration applies 20 Samar well as to
other islands. BY reason of the necessity
of taking action which will counterba,
ance the reverse suffered near Balangiga.
immediate military operations will be d.
rected to the destruction of all rebel
forces in Samar..
President Is Advised
Pres dent Roosevelt Is not disposed 10
interfere in the situation until he knows
all about it. After the War Department.
received the message announcing the dis
aster, a copy was sent to the White
House and laid before the President The
information it contained was insufficient
for the guidance of that official, and Act
ing Secretary of War Sanger cabled TO
! General Chaffee commencing his purpose
| to make a thorough investigation and di-
rectirg him to not only report the result
of the inquiry but % furnish the de-
partment with a full description of the
military situation at Samar.
Adjutant General Corbin is generally
acquainted with conditions in Samar BY
reason of a visit he paid to that island.
but he left General Hughes command
more than month ago. and he is con-
sequentIy not familiar with the situation
as it exists to-day. There are between
1000 and 1000 troops in Samar. These viii
be sufficient for action at present, but not
for effecting the pacification of the IS
| land
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
More Troops Are Needed.

1t will, therefore. be necessary for Cen
eral Chaffee to supply General Hughes
with additional troops. These must come
from Luzon if they can be spared QUiec
prevails In Luzon, but the presence OF
troops Is necessary to keep the natives
under control. The War Departments
understands that there has been receas-
Iy an Increase of secret societies in Lu-
zon, indicating that the FiIipinos are stUI
seditious. Authorities are not disposed
to send additional troops from the United
States, in view of the general intention 10
reduce the military force within the next
year. If more men are needed. however.
President Roosevelt will undoubtedly
send them. There will be no hesitation
about it.
1t was pointed out to-day that up to
this time the military in the Philippines
has done nothing to suppress the insUr-
rection in Samar. 1t has only garrisonel
strategic points. The Spaniards never
succeeded in establishing order in the in
terror of the island. When in possess:0r-
they merely devoted themselves to hold
ing ports
Officers Probably Perished.
The general belief prevails at the War
Department that the three officers of the
company-Captain T. W. Connell Firsr
lieutenant E. A. Bumpas and Surgeon
C,riswoId were killed in the engagera erfs-
The opinion was expressed by many o.
5cers on duty in Washington that m
they been in command Of a comp
which suffered such a terrible disaste
they would have preferred death to
undergoing an investigation. An Os
ficer's highest duty is to his men, and ).
he were criminally negligent and sue
prise occurred as a result of it. then
under the articles of war he may be shot.
Officials of the department are not In
clined to pass judgment upon Captain
ConnelIs conduct until they are acquainl-
ed with all the facts.
Casualty Lists Demanded.
T, ardsz-t -sAIls=s-tFe-e enzetety-ef-<es-~-
tives and friends Of the men Of Company
q General Chaffee was directed to-day
to cable list of the casualties
This is the first occasion for some
months that the department will receive
a cablegram containing the names OF Of
hcers and men killed and wounded Os-
tensibly to save expense, Secretary RoO-
ordered listsof casualties mailed. A runor
has been current about the War Depart
ment that the real reason was to support
the theory that the Philippines were paci-
fed by not listing each day several cas-
palties which had occurred the day pr3r-,
vious. Friends Of the men killed Ahd
wounded have complained at their ssaAf
ure to promptly receive advices concers-l
ing the injuries suffered by those "a
whom they are interested
1T is likely as a result of the Sa-nar
catastrophe that orders will be issued d.
rlect!ng that hereafter list of all cas-
halties be cabled to Washington
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01


THE an hAN
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

4 VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept sO.-The
NJ Duke and Duchess. of Cornwall
w Completed their trans-continental
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
UTan
an IDEAL CLIMATE

The first white man tn set foot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escalante. who reached tho GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day Of Sept,
l776. wrote in his diary: Here the
climate is SO delicious, the air sd balmy,
that it is a pleasure tn breathe by day
and by night" The climate Of Utah is
one Of the richest endOwmen,s Of nature.
On the shores OF the Great Salt Lake
especially-and for fifty miles therefrom
in every Questionable climate Of eli
mates is found. To enable persons to
participate in these scenic and climatic
attractions and to reach the famous
HEAlTH, BATHING AND PLEASURE
RESORTS OF Utah, the UNION PACI-
FIG has made a rate to OGDEN and
SALT LAKE CITY Of one fare for the
round trip. plus $500. from Missouri
River, to he IN effect June 18th to 3Oth
inclusive, July 10th to Aug. 3lst incln-
sive. Return limit Oct. 81. and $4,000
for the round trip on July l to 9 incln-
sive. Sept. I to 10 inclusive.
Prop0rtiOnately low rates from inter-
mediate points.
For full information. call on or address
st w. II. BENHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
This Il Your Chance.

In order to introduce it into your
home The Semi Weekly State Journal
will he mailed from now until January
l, 1902, for only twenty-five cents. This
will give you a paper every Tuesday and
Friday and will be slmost as good as a
daily. 1t will give you all the markets
which just nOw is a valuable feature,
worth to every farmer many times the
cost Of the paper. The Journal is print
ed at the state capital and is more OF a
state paper than any Of it's competitors.
1t prints the news Of the world fresh
from special wires in its own Office and
prints it twice a week, while it is fresh
and doesn't charge you any more for ii
than does the Old-fashiOned weekly.
Send your quarter to The State Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

~OI0OAsO0A OOO0Sy O~vO0eA00.
Tuesday afternoon OF last week just %
The Journal ~ going to press the
republican county Convention had begun
their session, having been called to order
by j. d. Stires, chairman OF tho county
central committee the past year.
In his speech to the delegates, he
referred to the successes OF the party in
the lest campaign; to the general, good
business conditions under republican
administration; to the change Of the
worlds financial center from London to
New York; to the preservation Of the
Fourth Of July, Notwithstanding the
Bryan croakines to tho contrary.
Henry Ragstx Wa chosen Temporary
chairman, and excused himself from
making . speech by saying that he had
not even . hint Of being called upon.
He took occasion to ny that he wa glad
to 80 % goodly . representation Of
ardent republicans and especially %
large . proportion OF tho younger repub-
licans, On whom must devolve the future
battles Of the party.
Frank T. Walker va selected % tenn.
poeary secretary, and on motion . CON-
mittee On credentials vas appointed,
consisting Of Stires Of Columbus, Frank
Of Monroe and Clark Of Humphrey.
While the committee were engaged
making mp tho accredited list OF the del
egatea, C. J. 0arlo0 W. called upon for
. speech to occupy the time. Among
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
Psvnes BiI's Wild West.

Coming September IL The big Wild
West Show is going to visit US with it's
hundreds OF men and horses. The exhi-
hilton wall be . thrilling one, calculated
to stir the blood Of oven frontier men,
and will consist OF reproductions OF dar-
ing deeds OF the far west together with
novelties Of . high order. Indiana, Cos
sacks. Arabs, Cowboys, japanese, Mexi-
cans, Gauchos, Daring Lady Equestrians
in heroic pastimes, on foot and in the
saddle. Champion rife and pistol shots,
adopts with the bow and arrow, the spear
and bolus, and q . special feature those
strange people, the Bushmen from Aus
tralia- A word about them may not be
amiss: The Australian Boomerang
throwers and Black Ttackers are the
lowest order of the human family-s
people that have no fixed abode or mar
riage ceremony, do not bury their dead
or till tho soil, wear little or no clothing,
just one step shove tho animal kingdom,
but possessed Of . secret POWER Of con-
trolling tho missile OF primitive man,
known - the "Come Back" Boomerang.
universally regarded - tho most pecu.
liar and wierd weapon in existence for
the wonderful skill exhibited in it, inven.
ton and construction, the origin Of ito
shape and diversity Of distribution, its
remarkable power OF returning to the
throver when it has achieved ito course,
after performing extraordinary evolu-
tions and it, survival 70 the present asy.
The startling street parade takes place
ut 10 Q. %.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
LEGAL Notices.

America is q tolerably free country
when you think right down to the foun-
dalton of things, and act accordingly.
The JOURNAL has had thirty years. ex-
.perience in handling legal notices of all
descriptions, and takes this occasion to
say that it is thoroughly equipped for
this sort of work.
We desire that you remember us when
You have work Of this sort to be done.
When you do the paying, yOu have the
right to place the work. Special atten-
ton given TO mail orders. Call on or
address, N. X. TURNER 4 Co.,
Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
Yollsvstone Park Closss Sspt. Is

YolloWstone Park Closss Sept. IS.
Go now If You would see Yellowstone
Park before the seasOn closes.
No better time Of year than this.
Everything is at it's best-weather, roads
and scenery.
1t takes only about ten days to make
the trip, and by going in August you can
exchange the heat OF a Nebraska simmer
for the cool. sweet air OF tho mountains.
Write to j. Francis, General Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb,
for folder giving full information about
the Park. It contains a large map of the
Park, as we'll as a description Of the
principal points Of interest.
Excursion rates daily-ask the ticket
agent about them.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
AS TO BARTLEY.

There are all kinds OF opinions as to
tho action OF Gov. Savage in granting q
psrole for Q limited time to Joe Barley,
q former state treasurer, but the action
taken by the republican convention,
which met last Wednesday, was certain
" definite enough.
The following resolution was passed:
The republicans OF Nebraska disclaim
for the party any sympathy With custo.
dams Of public moneys found guilty OF
the betrayal OF sacred trusts. Without
impugning the motives OF the governor
in any cas-. We deprecate any exercise
Of executive clemency tending to create
the false impression that the republican
party IL disposed to condone the wilfnl
embezzlement OF public funds under any
circumstances and We request the lmme-
date recall OF the parole OF Joseph
Barley"
In q few hours afterwards, by order
OF Gov. Savage, Mr.. Barley was again
in the penitentiary, serving time.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

Friday evening about 7 O'Clock in the
Union Pacific yards near the coal chute,
. lad about 1G years old, name not
known, but supposed to be from Chica-
60 and working his way west, VA killed.
1t vas IN extra freight train, and the
last seen Of him alive by his companion,
he was standing on the bumpers Of two
cars, from which he va probably jostled
to the track where he was horribly
mangled, doubtless dying instantly.
The skull was crushed, 60 that there was
no bono larger than three inches square.
The brain va found on the ground as
though thrown entire out OF q bowl.
Both arms were broken, the right arm
hanging by the skin only.
Coroner Metz wa in the city Satur-
day, but did not deem it necessary to
hold . formal inquest. There vas no
clue as to Who he vas. In his pockets
were found q time card OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee road, tobacco and q corncob
pipe. He wore q brown felt hat, blue
coat, blue and white striped shirt, blue
overalls and blue socks. On the left Leg
between the ankle and knee there VA q
large dark spot probably the effect OF q
burn. He had gray eyes, light brown
hair, thick lips, small thick nose, and q
full set Of teeth. He VA five feet three
inches tall and weighed one hundred
and ten pounds.
Albert Lambert, . young man Ct II,
who had ridden from Schuyler on thu
same train, making his first trip in this
way, said the boy had told him he vas
from Chicago, but had not given him
his name. Lambert was % shaken up
that be purposed walking home.
From the place OF accident the body
va taken to Gass' undertaking rooms,
where it vas prepared for burial, which
took place Saturday afternoon at 4:3O.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

lCtO0 VO OO0DOCt8k.J
Miss Jennie 0ietxen returned home
Sunday evening from . few weeks visit
ct Fullerton, Columbus and Omaha.
Frank 7. Walker Of Columbus va in
town Wednesday evening on his way
homo from attending to business at
Lindsay.
Robert Henry AZ Columbus Vas the
guest Of Mr. and Mn. Boy Martyr sev-
eral days this week. Mr.. Henry l. .
brother to Nm. Martyr.
Mary, the t~sn-yesr-old daughter Of
Frank Brockhaus Who lives . couple OF
miles south Of town, died Tuesday after
noon from the s6scts Of . paralytic
stroke, and the funeral wa held yester-
day morning ct st. Francis church, and
The remains veFe laid to rest in St.
Francis cemetesy.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04
,&>sitt..ai tsfal.

Some days ago Edgar Howard vas
special county judge BY the
board Of supervisors, to hear the appli-
cation Of Ma Barnum for allowance -
the widow OF g. G. Barnum, deceased.
A hearing VA had Saturday afternoon
ct the District court room. Attorneys
Rssder and 6tires represented the widow;
Whitmoyer 4 0ondring, the administra-
tor oe III. Barnum's estate; A. n. Post
appeared for Mr.. and Nm. Doddrides,
NJ. and MA g. W. Barnhart, Guy @.
Barnum, and part of the Lisco heirs; r.
". Hobart, guardian I'd Item, for q
Of the Lisco heirs; W. N. Cornelius. the
estate George Barnum, deceased. Ar.
guments were made, and another hearing
10 to be had tomorrow at 10 O'Clock,
when Q decision il to be rendered.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

"A special to the Lincoln Journal,
from Osceols, under d tie Of the 18th
says: AT the early hour Of q o'clock
this morning all persons that were for.
tunate enough to have cards Of invitation
could be ~ vending their way to the
beautiful home OF Senator aud Mn. NJ.
A. Mills, on Gospel Ridge for the pur-
pose OF witnessing the marriage OF their
Miss Blanche to. William ].
Richly. There vas q large concourse Of
Osceols's prettieet and best. The im-
pressive ceremony (the ring service) OF
the Presbyterian church was performed
by Rev. Knox Roude, the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Miss Della
Powers Wa maid OF honor and the
bridesmaid were Mics Rickly, sister OF
the groom and Miss Nellie Pheasant OF
this city. The groomsmen were Lieut..
F. d. and Tom Mills, brothers OF the
bride"
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

Denver, Colombo Speines Pueblo,
$500 round trip. limited to return
October 3lst. On ale July Let 70 9Th
and Septembee Let 70 10th, inclusive.
Chicago, 117.90 round trip, limited to
return August 81sk On sals July q,
n and g.
For further infoematio0 call o.
". b. BNHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

Eighteen bulls for sale. I want you
to 80 them, whether you wish to buy or
not. It will do you good to look at
them. They arc for sale ct prices guar.
antsed to b - low - in Iowa, at retail.
Il C. 3. DXvW
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

Voeoolot1y.
g. p. Hssks, DON. II. Hssks, d. O.
0sotlsman's dep't-Ladiss' dept.
Graduates Of the American oohool of
Osteopsthy.
Chrooic diseases and def0fmitiee q
speciality.
Ltseaturs furnished upon application
froe Of change.
Coosultation and oxaminatioa froeL
O0oo-Hn. Aeefillis residence, Four
teeath street, Columbus, Neb. Il
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

TIE property loss OF tho rainstorm OF
midnight Saturday at Cleveland, Ohio,
= estimsted at 100000. The fall was
tho heaviest in the city's history. Houses
vere wrecked, flooded and keeled over.
The Columbus journal., 1901-09-04

A BnOKRx rail caused Q wreck 1t Grand
Island in the Union Pacific yards Thurs
day morning. An engine and six Z OF
freight train No. II were ditched. The
train crow were Grand Island g
None were hurt.