davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
MINISTER FOR rs YEARS
Rev. DR.. Hauer, Formerly d
This City, Celebrated His
95th Birthday Sunday.

A dispatch to the Sun from
Hanover, Pa, says:
Rev, DR.. Daniel j. Hauer, vhI
is believed to be the oldest InI
theran minister in America mI
Sunday last, the 3td inst. cele.
brated his ninety fifth birthdar
anniversary.
Surrounded by his children
grandchildren, great grandchl,
dren, and friends innumerabh
he is living in the quiet enioy
ment of his delightful home
Notwithstanding his advance!
age, the venerable minister
mind is clear, but his eyesigh
and hearing have failed him.
and recently his general heaa
has not been good. DR.. Haus
is of patriotic mold and seyea
months ago insisted on going ID
the window of his bedroom and
waving a flag as a procesSM
passed by celebrating the victor
of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
For the remarkably long period
of 70 years Dr.. Hauer has been
a minister of the Gospel. Ibid
veteran clergyman occupied thl
pulpit regularly for SO year,
and in that time held charges il
four States. Born in Frederick
Md, March 8, 1906, he spent BIZ
boyhood and youth in that place
where after completing his stud
les in the public schools, he ma
circulated in Frederick College
After graduating he studied the
ology under the Rev. DR.. D. r
Shaeffer, leading theologiSt and
journalist of that day, he bell!
the editor of the Intelligence
the first Lutheran Church papa
published in the English Ian 7
guage in America.
About this time DR.. Hauer at
tended the first meeting OF th i
General Synod of the LutheralH
Church in America. In 1926 b
began his ministerial career, b.
ing sent as a missionary to w
ginla where he labored aSslda
ously. Extending his tours in1
the mountain districts of ROci
bridge, Botetourt and MOntgon
cry counties, he organized foul
congregations. The FOLLOWING
year found him ministering n
several congregations in GulltoH
and Orange counties, North Ca
DINA. Later he accepted calsa
Salem and Lovettsville, Virginia
Subsequently he held importa1
charges in Frederick and Caro-.
counties, Maryland. Since lSG
Rev. Hauer has faithfully serVe
served large congregations
York and Adam counties, Penn
splvania. DR.. Hauer began lA
ministry nearly 10 years beOH
the first Lutheran College va
founded in America, at Getty
burg.
DR.. Hauer has talked wiz
many of the patriots of the Ee'
olution and was a friend of GEL
eral Lafayette. He has yl!pE
recollection of the excllig4
events Of the second war WIZ
Great Britain. From his hOa'
he saw the light and smoke ifOI
the burning of the buildings
Washington in 1914 and witness
ed the troops passing throuss'
his native town, marching to wv
defence of Baltimore, when "
tackled by an invading torelS'
foe.
Thomas Johnson, the n's
Governor of Maryland and ~
of the illustrious men of the nv,
olutionary period, lived in fle%
erick when Mr.. Hauer was siv'
ing into manhood, and was wlu
ly reverenced because of his W.
der solicitude after the lnteIe'Ii
of the youths of Frederick ' ~
vicinity. Many interesting ir y,
are still fresh in the minds OF -
Hauer and in his serene ola y
he delights in recalling his cav
impressions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08

The "Citizen" uses Printers
Ink to the best advantage for
both subscribers and advertis-
ers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-08
AppIauded Inaugural,
PRESIDENT Nc KINL EY S
SECOND INDUCTION AID.
DRESS WELL READ.

Reference to Cuba Cheered-
Dripping Multitudes Enthu-
siastic Over the Fin e ! y
Turned Sentences Relative
to the Colonial Policy Of the
Country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
THE STRIKE AT NEWARK.
Larger Firms Prepared to Fight Ma
chinists to the End.

NEW YORK. May 25-The close or
the first week Of the machinlsts strike
at Newark, y. j., finds about 1900 idle
men in Newark and its suburbs The
strikers have ceased to be as yanguine
as at first regarding the outcome Of
their efforts to compel their employers
to grant a nine-hour day without de-
crease OF pay. A nalt dozen OF the
smaller shops in this section have given
in to the demands OF the inen. but none
OF the larger ones has shown any dis
position to yield. Representatives OF
the larger firms say they are prepared
for just as long fight as the machin-
lists care TO maintain.
Il is probable that the machinis;s EN-
ployed in the American Engine Works
at Plainheld will go ou; today. This
company agreed to the nine-hour clause
but cut 10 cents from the :en-hour Pay.
There will be a meeting of the men to-
day a. which the .ull demands will BE-
presented.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
DEFENDED THE cANTEEN.
DR.. Dexter Addresses Large Congrega.
CATION at Humboldt Park Church.

CHICAGO, May S5,-rhe Rev. $, II.
Dexter defended the army canteen at
the Humboldt Park Baptist church last
night. While dlSclaming any intention
or desire TO champion iniemperance
In any form. he strenuously opposed
the extremists who demanded congress
To pass a law which they expected
would compel temperance In the army,
Dr DeNter'S address was listened 70
by a large audience, many outside of
his regular congregation coming 10 hear
his views. He was one of the minister
ial commission who visited Fort Sheli-
dan recently for the purpose OF investl.
eating the effect of the repeal ~ the
canteen law, and that he differed ma
terialv from Or. Parkhurst and others
was reason for the interest shown in
his remarks.
The minister informed the reporter ar
ter his address that In view Of The re-
fusal Of the Baptist ministers tn re-
ceive his report ON the c1nteen question.
at their las, meeting, he had sent In
his resignation 10 that body The re-
siguation will be read at the ministers
meeting today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.
Law Enacted by Philippine Commission
Fixing Them.

NEW YORK. May 27.-In anticipa-
tion of the establishment Of civil gov
ernment on July /, the Philippine COM
mission has just enacted a law. says
a Washington special 10 the Herald
declaring the salaries 10 be received
by officials and employees Of the CEN
tral government in the islands. In
round numbers the estimate is $1,000, 000
Including the cost Of provincial and
judicial administration. the Filipino tax
payers will pay salaries amounting 20
several million dollars.
Some Of the principal items Of ex-
pense will be:
Philippine commission and staff, $l12,-
$50; military governor, $4,000; collector
CT customs in Manila, S19S6jO; postof-
flee in Manila 25I77O: collector of Gus
toms outside Of Manila. $225,OOO; mu-
nicipal administration. S243, 1886; auditor.
$50, $50; police Of Manila, $35,76O, post
offices outside Of Manila, S30,80O inter-
nal revenue collection. S2S,1O6; civil ser
vice $2l,050.
Provision Is made for native subordi-
mates in the list OF municipal employees
in Manila.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

Beyond doubt Il Is the three-mastcd
schooner {, II. Hackley ~ this city,
which met the Storm ON It's way to she
hoygan.
The Hackley, which was manned by
CAPTAIN Oertling and crew VI six men,
was due at Sheboygan IN, nigh, NJ
Friday. Its failure to reach the port
and stories of floating wreckage had
aroused the fear that the vessel was
lost, on, no confirmation Of the dIsas-
ter was obtained until today,
Tha; Captain Oertling and his six
selmen escaped Is believed 20 be inn
possible as had they reached shore they
would have been heard from long ago,
ana II adrirt ON wreckage they could
not have survived the wild storm "
Friday.
No schooner except the Hackley Is
missing. all that were out during the
gale having reported since the wind
subsidized,
A tug will b. sent gu; 10 locaIe the
derellct and, II possible, salvage the
schooler and the cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
PROVOKING MUCH DISCUSSION.
Wealthy Brtishers Being Called Upon
10 Follow in Carnegie's Footsteps.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The British
newspapers and reviews do not provide
alt0ge'h ar plea ant reading for the Brit
ish multi-milllonalres these days, the
London correspondent of the Tribune
thinks. Ever since the announcement Of
Mr.. Carnegie's gift TO Scotland, men Of
vas; w.llth in Great Britain have been
vainly called upon to Follow in the foot
steps OF those of America
Sir Henry Roscoe in an article in the
Monthly Revle,T, gives a list of nine
American universities endowed with
various large sums by single individu-
ais and it has attracted lot Of notice.
In contrast it is pointed out that al
though the Duke OF DevOnshire. as
Chancellor Of Cambridge University, not
long ago asked for $500. 900 to revive the
work Of that great English institution
which has been hit 90 hard by the ag
ricultural depression, a good deal less
than half the sum required has yet 20 BE-
obtained
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
CLAIM THROWN OUT.
Judicial Determination Of the Cause Of
the Destruction Of the Maine.

NEW YORK. May 27.-A special TO
the Herald from Washington says:
In order to prevent judicial deter
mnation Of the cause Of the destruc-
tion Of the battleship Maine, the gov
ernment has taken advantage Of a tech
nlcality 10 throw out the claim by Har-
ry S. McCann. who was a sailor On
the battleship when she was blown up
in Havana harbor.
The government asked that his pe;l-
ton be dismissed on the ground that
It is not within the terms Of the treaty
between the United States and Spain
or the act Of congress organizing the
Spanish claims commission.
The political department Of the Unit
ed States, it IS further stated. has final
ly disposed Of the claim and this ils-
position bars the Jurisdiction OF the
commission or any other tribunal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

plan by which the turrets Of the Ore
gan, the Indiana and the Massachusetts,
can be balanced The great defect of
these vessels Is that when their main
turrets are turned TO srarboard or port
the vessels list so as TO submerge on
one side most OF their armor belt and
on the other to expose Their unpro-
tected hulls.
When the Oregon returns to the Unit
ed States late in the summer, she viii
be placed out OF commission and given
thorough overhauling and the de-
partment may then balance her tur-
rets. II Is doubted, however, that any
such extensive reconstruction as pro-
viding her with superimposed turreis
viii be authorized as this would neces-
state n special Appropriation by con-
gress. The Oregon will probably be
provided with the latest model OF six
or eight-inch guns Relr-Admiral Bow
les has made an important change in
the plans for the latest battleShips, ar
mored cruisers and protected, which will
permit their being steerei from the
bridge.
Rear Admiral ONeil chief u the
bureau Of ordn lnce, has made an exam
ination Of the new model seven-inch gun
nearing completion at the Washington
gun factory. This gun will be tested
in the course Of few weeks. II stab
fishes new calibre in the ordnance OF
the navy. The gun is of S calibre and
weighs 1876 tons. 1t Is expected 20 pro-
duce velocity Of 1000 feet a second.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
OVER
100 MILLION DOLLARS
For Dividends
READ THE PROOFS
United States Official Report
MADE TO
COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED
STATES. GENERAL LAND Of
FICE. WASHINGTON.


by geologIst and mining expert OF
worldwide reputation. Professor Ben
jamin Silllman, who spent several
months there. then being connected
with the United States surveying corps,
and In his official report says:
Here are countless millions OF tons
OF rich gold quartz reduced by the
great forces OF nature 10 condition
&c process while the entire bed OF the
Rio Grande for over forty miles Is 4
5luice. On the bars OF which the gold
derived from the wearing away OF the
gravel banks has been accumulating
for countless ages. and now lies ready
ror extraction by the most approved
methods of river mining The thick
ness Of the Rio Grande gold gravel ex-
ceeds In many places 800 feet. or nearly
three times that OF the like beds In
California while the average value per
cubic yard Is believed TO be greater
IN the New Mexico beds than In any
other such accumulatIous yet dIs,ov-
cred.
II have made reconnaissance OF the
whole ot this gravel along the
Rio Grande. and have examined with
all the care possible In the time at my
command the character OF the gravel
and It's contents Of gold. Nothing.
am persuaded. since the discov-
cry OF California and Australia Is COM
parable for It's immeasurable resources
OF gold available by the hydraulic pro-
cess to the deep placers OF the Rio
Grande."
Other reports from eminent mining
experts ot national reputation pro-
nounce the property OF this company
the richest and most extensive known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
FATAL RESULT FEARED.

NEW YORK, May PA dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso says:
Three physicians have arrived from
Santiago to make a careful examination
Of the condition Of President Errazuriz
They found that the president has de-
velopei a serious complication Of the
left lung and that his condition Is
steadily becoming more serious. A fatal
result Is feared at almost any moment
President Errazurlz has been uncon-
scious at frequent intervals since last
Sunday in his home in this city. Efforts
are made to prevent his true condition
from becoming known but his illness
is very serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
Russian Prince Throws Further
Light on Chinese Situation.
THEY HATE US ALL ALIKE
Powers Should Have Retired After Legations
Had Been Rescued and Chinese
Treated as Barbarlaus
Now Ia Danger.

NEW YORK, May 27-Prince okh-
fomsIsy, president Of the Russo Chinese
Bank, who is described as knowing the
Chinese as having studied them and as
having lately spent four months at
PelcIn, is quoted at some length on the
Chinese situation in a st. Petersburg
dispatch TO the Herald. In the course
Of the interview, he said:
II did not see Count Won Waldersee at
Pekin, but every one there knew that
ne felt the uselessness OF his position.
The kaiser thought Pekin could be TAX
en- with battalion. So 1t could. but
the battalion could not stop there. That
Is what he did not understand. He did
NOT comprehend the tenacity and silent
resisting power OF the Chinese who have
the character Of the FInlanier and the
characteristics OF Turanian blood. The
Chinese win never forgive and never
f0rgets. There Is no fear with them.
The spirit Of fatalism among them Is
far too strong. They would not care
even II as many more OF them were sac
riiced 4"
-'Do they hate Germans particularly"
mo, they dislike us all about equally
and now more than ever"
What would have been the right
course to pursue?"
''Retire at once after the legations
had been rescued and treat the Chinese
as barbarians with whom We would
have no more intercourse. Had that
been done Ii Hung Chang and the rest
Of the Mandarins would have come run
ming down after US. Instead OF that.
and look upon it as a shame that Rus
sian representatives should be In such
position. ministers are running after
ing Chang, bowling, scraping and
OF tng audiences Of him."
citynould Germany not evacuate Pekin
a 3re the wet season comes on?"
When the season commences the le-
Kfons cannot remain in the city. They
have to go up to the hills. They
go with small guard of soldiers" ="
That win happen then?
SAM the recent trouble over which
there were sush great difficulties only
one Of the legations was attacked. The
probability is that the Chinese are now
more angry and excited than ever AMI
will attack all the legations. Remem-
Der. the Chinese are very bitter and
have much right to be so. The pillag-
ing at Pekin was something awful.
Pekin was fabulously rich"
Prince Okhtomsky said further of
the situation:
''The Germans do not mean to get out
OF China at all. That was what every
body knew who was in Pekin. 1t was
the common talk of every German
there and they made no attempt at
eoncealing the object of their mission
which was to stay"
But what do they want?"
THE provinces OF Chan Tung and
Chilli. adjacent TO us in Manchur.a-a
territory with 25.OOO,OOO of Chinese in
habitants. They want Yang.se, but on
" for trading purposes. All this they
look upon as colony for Germany"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

Lutghcrth. u Norwegian butcher Is held
at the city prison under suspicion OF
being the man who so bruNlly murder
cd little iS-year-lld Robbie Hlslop, a.
HIS home lOl's Halght street, some
time Saturday evening,
The boy was murdered as he lay
asleep In bed The crime Is considered
one ot the most brutal affairs In the
knowledge ot ths police, who attribute
II To the work " som' clumsy burg
lar. II the ctrcumstanuN evidence
which Is supposed by the poll'' 10 con-
meet the butcher with the murl'r b.
suhstAatmIrd, the solution ot The mys-
terry becomes simple.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
CAPITAL Is WAITING.
Foraker Resolution Stands In The WAY
OF Big Boom in Cuba.

CHICAGO. May 21.-A. f. Bluldell
manager OF the telephone companies In
Havana. Cuba. Is in the cl;y, H. is
here 20 obtan 250O automatic teleah ,nes
for use in the island capital. He Said;
Telephones there ale N greater use
than in any Amaricda city of the same
size. People like 20 use them and they
have become necessity. The warm
climate and ;he habits OF the people
consplre TO cause the Havanesc 20 make
constant use OF he telephone.
"All that stands In the way OF an m
mediate boom in Cuba is the Foraker
resolution which forbids grants md
franchises from the provincial govern
ment. Capital in all lines OF business
is simply waiting"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
STUD TO BE SOLD.

NEW YORK. Nav 27-The king has
decided 10 break up his large hackney
stud at Sandringham, says the Trl-
bunes London correspondent. Tomor-
row here will be a sale at Wolferton
farm Of "a lots. comprising So harness
horses. which will be offered without
reserve. There will be another sale at
Wolferton in September when more than
100 brood mares. fillIes and foals will b.
disposed Of In future only a small stud
of breeding animals will be kept by his
majesty at Sandringham.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
BRoDERICK Is UNPOPULAR

NEW YORK. May 27.-There Is no
doubt, the London correspondent of the
Herald thinks. that Mr.. Broderick, the
secretary OF state for war, is not pop.
ular with the British army 1t Is learn
ed from talk in the military clubs that
no less than 1000 officers have sent In
their papers to the war office.
In military circles It il the only topic
Of conversation Dissatisfaction Is cx-
pressed on all sides. None of these mil
itary men believe Mr. Broderick will be
able to realize a new army scheme. The
recruiting outlook Is very black indeed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
TO STUDY TRADE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. May 27.-Interest is being
taken in Lon Ion. says The T1bunes
correspondent in the News. that the
government OF the Dominica Of Canada
has despatched representative to
South Africa 20 study III. frade Capa-
bllities II that country with a view 70
opening up and extending the markets
for Canadian products there when the
opportunity occurs for doing 50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
COTTON DUCK COMBINE.
Principal Mills Of the Country Absorbed
by Mount Vernon Duck Co.

NEW YORK. May 27.-It is learned.
says Baltimore dispatch TO the Times,
through bankers Of that city, that the
financial plan for the absorption Of the
principal cotton duck mills Of the coun-
try by the Mount Vernon Cotton Duck
Company, provides that the capital Of
the new organization small be Sl6,Ooo, 900
preferred stock and $l0,0O0,O00 common
stock OF the preferred stock 5000, 900
Is reserved to be exchanged for sS,0O0.-
900 first mortgage cotton duck five per
cent bonds, at the option Of the hold
ers. and sS,1OO,OOO is said TO have been
underwritten by a syndicate to supply
the funds necessary TO pay for the
new properties 10 Be acquired. The ex-
istlng s9.5OO,OOO cotton duck common is
to be exchanged at the option Of the
holders for the new stock at the ratio
Of three shares Of present stock for
TWO shares OF the new stock. There has
been considerable trading in cotton
duck incomes in Baltimore in the last
few days.
The deal is said TO be progressing sat
ana the Baltimore interests
expect important developments at the
meeting in New York this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS.
Schooner Hackley Believed TO BE
Wrecked in Last Fridays Gale.

CHICAGO, May 27-A special TO the
Tribune from Milwaukee says:
Seven more victims have been added
to the list Of those perishing in last
fridays gale.
This fact became known today when
a waterlogged, dismasted hulk, all that
remains Of a schooner, was sighted ten
miles off shore between Sheboygan and
Milwaukee by an incoming steamer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
DATE OF CONTEST FIXED.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Royal
TTlster Yacht Club has cabled the New
York Yacht Club the approval Of Sep
tember 2lst as the day TOR th4 opening
contest in the cup races, md that date
is finally and definitely fixed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
sUPER1MPosED TURRETs.
Plan of Naval Board by Which Battle
ships Are Balanced.

NEW YORK, May 27.-According 20
Washington dispatch to the Herald
xuperlmposed tuTets for the battle
ships Of the Oregon class will probably
not BE- advised by the navy board of
construction. Naval Constructor Capps
is supervising the preparation of a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
NEW SUBMARINE CABLE.

NEW YORK, May "A new subma-
rine cable between England and Ger
many has just been put down. The cable
is owned by British company, says the
Tribune's London correspondent, but the
German government contributed to its
cost and a German firm was employed
20 carry out the work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.

San Francisco Boy of 1} Years stabbed
10 Dea.h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
AN INCOME FOR LIFE
FROM
GREATEST Of COLO PROPERTIES
$3.50 ACREs-9 MILES IN LENGTH
$50 MILLION TONS,

Richest gold-OearIng quartz ground
by natures hand into gold-laden
gravel. from so 70 800 feet In depth over
the entire property. In addition the
company owns II miles in length OF
river bed each mile OF which contains
leo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-Henry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

dition of the blood, and local
applications, while soothing
and cooling, and may to some
extent relieve the infamma-
ton and itching, cannot
be considered cures, because
external remedies do not
reach constitutional or blood
diseases. Salves, ointments,
powders, lotions and soaps do
more harm than good, by
smearing over and sealing up
the pores of the skin. thus
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28
capital Stock S2,OOO,OO(

FULLY PAID AND NON-Ab-
SESSABLE. PAR VALUE 81.
EACH HARE................
One-half the entire capital stock has
been placed In the treasury Of the COM
pany as a working capital, To complete
necessary dltches and place on the river
bed several gold steam dredges. the
company now offers a limited number
Of It's shares at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-28

The blood are forced out through the pores of the skin
causing intense redness burning and itching Soterble
Is the itching at times especially when the body IS over
heated that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he
could tear the skin to pieces and that he must scratch