davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

trateti Weekly. Denver: Lutte Wilcox,
of Field and Farm: Z. 4. Smith. of the
Salida Mail: Leo Vincent, of the Boul-
der Representative.
]. W. Work was elected TO fill the
vacancy on the executive committee OF
the National association occasioned by
the death of X. q. Cooper.
Members of the Legislative committee
We're elected as follows: Howard Rus
sell. F. n. Briggs, J. 5. Temple. IL. ii.
Lee. The president and secretary are
members eX oificio.
The matter of resolutions on the
death of II. &. Sherman. of the Sterl-
ing News. John ID. Vaughn of Denver
and Stanley Stokes of Denver, was re-
ferred to the committee previously ap-
pointed in the case of X. G. Cooper.
An interesting general discussion was
held in regard TO the legislation asked
for by the association. IL waS shown
that one measure alone. 10 clearly de-
fine the term legal Advertising.
would be worth many thousands OF
dollars every year to the press of the
state. In fact, most of the legislation
asked for Is not because the present
laws are so bad but because they are
not sufficiently definite. giving unfair
DtESlIuollIDHS otiiildlS
ity to defraud publishers out OF their
just dues and giving rise TO veNatious
and uncertain litigation, the laws be-
ing construed differently by different
tribunals
So highly important. in dollars and
cents, is this legislation regarded that
the legislative committee was instruct
ed to correspond with all the publish
org jy,f hn l. ir
ton and assistance.
AS the necessary printing and at
tendance at the meetings of the legis-
lative committees will involve consid-
cradle expense, ii was voted to assess
each paper represented i'll the aSSocia-
tion the sum of five dollars, and also
to request a similar contribution from
other publishers throughout the state.
There was a general expression
among the members present in favor
of midsummer excursion. and two
alternative routes We're proposed; one
to the Buffalo exposition. Boston and
New York. and the other TO the Vel
lowstone National park. On motion.
Corresponding secretary W. +. Pabor
was authorized to arrange for such
excursion. in conjunction with the eX-
ecutive committee.
1t was arranged to publish the full
official report of the proceedings in
Drops of Ink.
On motion, Hon. C. s. Sprague. ex-
president Of the association. and mem
Der of the Legislature from Ell Paso
county, was invited to address the
meeting. and did 50. urging prompt ac-
tion in behalf of The legislation asked
for by the association.
As 1t was felt that the members
should reassenIble during the present
legislative session. il was voted to take
Il recess to meet again ut date to be
fixed by the legislative and executive
committees:
Before adjournment Mayor II. V.
Johnson, of Denver. telephoned an in
vitation to the members of the associ-
alton TO attend a reception then in
progress at the city hall. given by the
mayor in honor OF GovernOr-elect Or
man. The invitation was duly accept
ed and most of the members went to
the hall and We're introduced to the
governor and mayor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
wedd,nk Not Po..pon.d.

The Hague, Jan. Sit is learned
from a Trustworthy, although official,
source that there will be no postpone
ment Of the royal marriage on account
Of the death of the Grand Duke of
Saxe-Weimar. 1t was decided to-day
that the Queen shall wear full mourn
ing three weeks only, and the Queen
Dowager four weeks, instead of CIV 30
that the period OF mourning Ike
over before the date named fU. the
wedding. which takes place February
7th, as also do the festivities.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
B.eh.t SHOP Fisht Continues.

Chicago, Jan. S.-William 8. Warren
to-day was unanimously reelected pres
ident Of the Board of Trade for year.
This means a continuance Of the ag-
gressive attitude Of the board In it's
fight against bucket shops and the re-
sulting controversy with the telegraph
companies over the distribution Of Its
quotations. In accepting the renomina-
tion Mr.. Warren made this the issue.
His opponents were not numerous
70 nominate an opposing candidate.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11

Archduke Otto. the future emperor
Of Austria, is an artist of great talent.
He POSSESSES his own studio in the
Academy OF Fine Arts in Vienna, and
divides his time between the headquar-
tiers OF the cavalry corps which he
commands and his studio. The arch
duke has frequently exhibited his work
anonymously. in order that it might
stand on lis merits and not be favor
ably criticised because OF his rank
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-11
YHE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
H. W. MILFORD. Publisher.
HOLLY. COLORADO.

tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject TO quar-
antine. The commissioner OF immi-
grafton has so decided in the case OF
japanese who arrived in San Francisco
from Japan i'll with lung trouble. It
was decided that the patient could not
land but must return TO the port from
which he sailed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
A RECEPTION TO DIR. MAYOR.
Members of Hamline Church Meet
the New Presiding Elder.

A reception was rendered tn Rev. H.
r. Naylor, ID. D., the presiding elder of
Washington district of the Baltimore Con-
ference, last night, by the congregation
of HamIine NJ f. Church. Besides the
members of the congregation of the Ham
line charge, there were present a large
number of members of other Methodist
Churches in the District and their pas
tors.
The chancel OF the church was taste
fully decorated with palms and potted
plants. which almost hid the pulpit from
view. The exercises were opened by con-
gregational singing. which was followed
with prayer by the Rev. Lucien Clark. the
pastor of the church. The opening ad-
dress was made by Edward S. La Fetra
who spoke on behalf of the Epworth
League of the District. He was followed
by the Rev. J. Fred Heise. pastor of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ. L, Church, representing the
Methodist ministry of the District A.
d. Lynch spoke on behalf of the laity of
the church.
The Rev. DR.. Naylor responded in
brief address. in which he gracefully ac-
knowledged the many kind expressions
made by those who represented the Meth
cdists of the District Mrs. Naylor was
also called upon to speak, and responded
with few appropriate remarks. During
the evening songs were sung by Miss
Elizabeth A. Wahley and Miss Belle Car
penter.
At the close of the exercises the guests
were invited to adjourn to the Sunday
school room in the basement of the
church where refreshments were served
by the ladies of Hamline Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
A SCENE IN A HOTEL.
Chicago Society People Shocked by
n Domestic Outbreak.

CHICAGO May IA domestic disagree
ment, which gossip says will end in a
separation and possible divorce proceed
ings. was in evidence on Monday evening
| at the Hyde Park Hotel. and for two days
Hyde Park society has been excited. The
participants were James B. Shirley, claim
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad and
Mrs. Shirley She is the daughter of
James r. Harahan, Secretary and Vice
President of the Illinois Central road.
The encounter, as described by wit
nesses. began at 7:30 o'clock. in front of
the hotel. Mrs. Shirley had been down
town shopping during the afternoon. and
ner hour came, her husband became wor-
group of women assembled there that he
was waiting for mis- wife to return.
"I'll fix her; watch me carve her when
she gets home" he is reported to have
said.
Shirley grabbed her roughly by the neck
and struck her in the face. Mr.. Shirley
was acting like a crazy man and after
striking his wife he ran across into the
hotel Inside the hotel he struck his wife
again. knocking her down and also knock
ing down woman friend. Mrs. Shirley
broke away from her husband and ran
down the hall into the public bathroom.
Before she could turn the key Shirley
forced the door and began beating her
again. Several men and women went to
Mrs Shirley's aid and her angry husband
was dragged away from her. She left the
hotel as soon as possible and Shirley also
disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
t. L. JOHNSON IN NEW YORK.
In Company With His Brother He
Meets Senator Hanna.

NEW YORK. May Mayor Tom L.
johnson. of Cleveland. has been in town
since Tuesday, but he was not discovered
until today. He left Cleveland Monday
night, and spent Tuesday with his mother
at Bay Ridge.
Mayor johnson certainly has not lost
any flesh since he got on the three cent
car fare platform. He appeared at the
NYaldorf-Astoria tonight, after theatre
time. The johnson brothers. long and
short. entered the hotel together. They
We're soon surrounded by groups of
friends. all of whom congratulated the
Hon. Tom on his success in politics. The
brothers stood in the corridor for nearly
half hour. Every time there was a
break in the group, reporter approached
Mayor Johnson.
''I haven't got a word to say. I've been
lodging reporters all day and 1 won't
talk was the mayors formula
Senator Hanna was sitting in the hotel
corridor within a few feet of the Johnson
brothers, but did not seem to see them
for some time. When he got up to go
out. however, he smiled and bowed to
Al and said:
Hello, Tom"
Hello Mark" replied Tom.
land?"
Pretty good"
You'll have to do lot Of talking"
''Oh, I'm up to that"
II hear they are talking of making you
a Presidential cAndidate?"
Huh! Well, I'll take care of Cleveland
first"
Then the Senator said: Good night,
Tom" and Good night, AL" and went
away.
The day after Tom Johnson was elected
Mayor of Cleveland his brother AL was
reported as saying that Senator Hanna
had spent 100000 to defeat him. When
Senator Hanna heard this he declared
that AL Johnson was liar If he had said
that. He promised to tell Al as much
but before they met AL said that he had
been misquoted AL Johnson said tonight
that his brother would start back to
Cleveland tomorrow.
He simply came here on personal busi-
ness he said. He wanted to see mother
and talk over some business affairs with
me"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
INJURED BY A FALLING TREE.
Mark johnson Seriously Hurt Near
Falls Church, Va.

News of a serious accident reached this
city from Falls Church, Va. last night,
and as a result of which Mark Johnson. a
son Of Benjamin Johnson. a prominent
farmer of Alexandria County, now lies at
his home with his eyesight almost de-
stroyed, both ankles broken, and his
head and body badly crushed. AS near as
could be learned last night. the accident
occurred the latter part of last week. The
injured lad. accompanied by a friend, was
driving down the Georgetown and Lees
burg Pike. near locality known
Ghosts Hollow" on their way into this
city. when a huge chestnut tree, which
was being cut down by Charles Dade,
broke off and rolling down the steep sides
of an embankment struck the vehicle in
which the youngsters were seated, over
turning it and throwing both boys to the
ground.
The trunk of the tree struck Johnson
across the body and pinned him to the
ground. With the aid of passing farmers.
the tree was removed from the lads body.
he was placed in a carriage. and driven
rapidly back to the home of his father in
Falls Church, where medical aid was
summoned
A curious featIre of the affair~is that
well known residents of Falls Church al
lege that young johnson is the third per-
son who has been more or less seriously
injured by the colored man while cutting
trees down to make rail fences 1t is said
that owing to Dades old age * is impos-
sibe for him to see well. ana that it is
his custom to climb up one of the steep
embanllnents in the vicinity and after
selecting a tree. chop 1t down, letting 1t
roll down the slope into the road, and fire.
quently passersby have narrowly escaped
being crushed to death
The accident to young Johnson also
brings forth an unusually sad and pa
thetic state of affairs in the boys family.
Although his father. Benjamin Johnson.
was married twice and was the father of
five sons, both wives and all the sons,
with the exception Of Mark, are either
dead or have disappeared from home If
the injured lad should die. out of a fami-
ly of nine persons but three survive, the
father and two dauChters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
NEW SQUADRON COMMANDER.
Admiral Higginson in Charge of the
North Atlantic Fleet.

NEW YORK. May Rear Admiral
Francis J. Higsinson formally assumed
command OF the North Atlantic Squadron
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning.
He relieved Rear Admiral Norman II.
Farquhar. who has been in command of
the station for about a year past
The officers and crew of the flagship
kearsarge assembled on the quarterback
shortly after 10 o'clock Rear Admirals
Higginscn and Farquhar. in dress uni
form, were present at the head of the men.
Rear Admiral Farquhars doubie-starred
blue pennant was slowly lowered from the
masthead as the bugle sounded the signal
AT this point in the ceremony both rear
admirals dofred their chaDeaux and the
officers and men behind them saluted
Rear Admiral Farquhar read the order de-
tachinG him from the command. and Rear
Admiral HiggiEson then read his orders
comforting the command upon him The
kearsarge then doomed a salute of thfr-
teen guns in recognition of her new COM
mander
The receivtng-ship Vermont, at the Cob
Dock. fired thirteen guns to Rear Admir-
al Higginson, as recognition from Rear
Admiral Barker, commandant of the
navy yard, and the battleship Alabama
followed with another salute also of thir-
teen guns Then the Kearsarge return
ed Rear Admiral BarSer's salute from
the Vermont, and seven guns additional
to Captain Brownson of the Alabama.
Rear Admiral Higginson. when seen
after the ceremony. said 1t was likely that
the North Atlantic Squadron would begin
the summer cruise about July l. As in
former years, the maneuvres will occur
of Newport, r. l.
AT present the squadron consists of the
flagship Kearsarge and the battleships
Alabama and Massachusetts. This is the
smallest number of vessels that has made
up the squadron fer some years. 1t is
likely tnat the battieship Illinois. nearing
completion at the Newport News snip
building plant in Virginia. together with
the cruiser San Francisco. the gunboat
Machias, and the cruiser Cincinnati. the
latter at the navy yard here. will be add
ed to the squadron during the summer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
RECEIVED BY NEW ORLEANS


1
The huge locorsotivs attached to the
heavy train of seighs cars was gor-
| geously decorated for the occasion. The
| little flag borne on its pilot to indicate
that this was this Mckinley special fut-
tered below a gilded star which sur
rounded the headlight and the wheels.
and many metal parts of the monster
machine were covered with gold and
| silver paint. Large portraits Of the
President. framed in gilt, were on the
sides of the cab
The arrival at New Orleans was made
! on time at 4:30 o'clock. In the flight
from Jackson to New Orleans five
minute stop was made at the thriving
manufacturing town of Wesson, Miss.
and another of equal length at McComb
City, Miss. Crowds of various sizes
were assembled at the smaller stations
along the way, and Mr.. Mckinley often
stepped to the platform of his car and
waved his hat to the people as the train
whizzed by. Many salutes were fired
from cannon and rifles at these places.
Secretaries Hay, Hitchcock, and Will
made brief addresses at Jackson after
the President had spoken. At Wesson
the President was introduced by Mr..
Saunders. In his speech Mr. Mckinley
addressed himself particularly to the
workmen. of whom a large number
were at the station.
The President in his speech at Nc
Comb City said:
II think our greetings grow warmer as
ney we have been welcomed by warm
hearts to Southern hospitality, and we
will carry with us through our long tour
no happier memory than that of our visit
in the Southern States. | have been glad
to note that every section of the South
shares in the general welfare and in that
universal prosperity with which the coun-
try is so generally blessed. We have a
larger prosperity than ever before, with
Money is easy and more plentiful. and is
going into our great productive enter
prises. and thereby furnishing employ
ment to labor, What we want in this
country now, having reached a point Of
development where we can more than
supply our demands, is foreign market
in distant lands.
No stop was made in Louisiana until
New Orleans was reached.
The Presidential party will remain in
New Orleans until tomorrow night,
when the tour will be resumed through
Louisiana and Texas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
ADOPTS CATHOLIC TENETS
The Rev. Edward Buckley Ordained
a Priest at Baltimore.

Formerly Clergyman in the Epis-
copal Church-At One Time Rector
OF 81. Johns Rt Newport, II. Inlay
BE Given Charge in This City.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-The Rev. Ed
ward Buckley, son of the late Justice
NJ. V. Buckley. of Washington, D. c.,
was ordained this morning at $50
o'clock in the Cathedral as a priest of
the Catholic Oh" oh. The ceremonies
were conducted by Cardinal Gibbons,
assisted by the Very Rev. DIR. Mag
nien, President of ST. Mary's Seminary,
Father Foy
Father Buckley was formerly rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. of
St John, at Newport r. l. This is the
most fashionable church there, and
among the members Of the congrega
ton are the Vanderbilts. Alfred Van
dea'bilt and Miss Elsie French were
married there.
While pastor of the church at New
isort Father Buckley began to entertain
doubts of the Episcopal creed, and re-
signed his charge. He went to Rome.
where he investigated the tenets of the
Catholic Church and finally became
converted. He then returned to this
country and entered st. Mary's Semi
nary, this city. to study for the priest
hood. He was ordained deacon last
January, and viii celebrate his first
mass in Washington at Holy Trinity
Church next Sunday.
number of Father Buckey's rela-
tives. including his mother, were al the
ordination service and congratulated
him afterward. Among the presents
received were a set of vestments Of
white silk from Stuart Coates. head CT
the great cotton manufacturing firm,
and a warm friend of Father Buckley.
These consisted of chasuble. stole.
maniple, and other vestments worn in
the celebration of mass. The embroid
cry is of rare delicacy. 1t is said that
Father Buckley will be assigned by Car
dinal Gibbons TO St. Matthew'S Church,
Washington.
At the first mass of the new priest on
Sunday the Rev. J. F. X Mulvaney, of
Georgetown. will be the assistant
priest: Father Mallon. of Tenleytown
deacon. and Father Cahill, sub-deacon |
The sermon viii be preached by Father !
Reinhardt, a Dominican priest from |
Ohio, who is a close friend of Father !
Buckley
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
CHANGING ITS MOTIVE POWER
The New York Elevated Rond Con-
tracts for ELECTRICITY.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Manhattan
Railroad Company announced today that
a contract had been made with the Gen
eral Electric Company for the entire
charge and supply Of all electrical appli-
anees to be used on the company's cars.
including motive power The terms Of
the contract could not be learned, but it
is believed that the sum to be paid by
electric companies Of the country Tor this
privilege viii be brought to an end. The
decision was reached by the railroad com
pany after an investigation OF every
the railroad company is 100000.
The General Electric Company will also
supply l.600 motors. besides placing an
wires and connections BY the awarding of
this contract 2 iong fight between the
known form OF ,ectrical propulsion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
A DINNER FOR MR.. GRIGGs.
The Hamilton Club, of Paterson, En-
fertains With n banquet.

PATTERSON, n. J.. May IA banquet
was given by the Hamilton Club in this
city tonight for John w. Griggs, ex-Attor-
ney General. as a welcome on his return
to private life. Eugene Emiey, President
of the club. presided, and there were
about 200 present.
The address of welcome was made by
Mr.. Emley. Mr.. Griggs replied feelingly
and said he was all the more affected by
such a demonstration OF brotherly love
from the fact that this was the tbirtieth
anniversary of the day he entered Pater-
son and met many of the friends who
were around him now.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
FORMED A SALOON TRUST.
Liquor Dealers Combine 10 Avoid nm
Increased License Fee.

MOUNDSVILLE. W. va. May THE
new reform council of this city recently
passed an ordinance Using the price of
saloon licenses to 900.
The licenses expired last night. Today
the saloon keepers met and combined.
The eleven saloon keepers all became
stockholders in one big saloon, to be sit
uated in the centre of the town. The $500
license will be taken for the saloon. The
saloon men will be bartenders and gen
eral manager will look after the business.
A competent accountant will make an
estimate of the business done in the last
three months by the several saloons and
on the basis of this the profits Will be
shared and the stock in the combine is
sued.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
COLUMBUS CARPENTERS OUT.
Higher Wages with an Eight-Hour
Day Demanded.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.-The union
carpenters of Columbus quit work today
because Of the refusal of the contractors
to grant an increase of wages from 30 to
40 cents an hour. with a working day of
eight hours. Their action will have the
effect of stopping work on a large number
of buildings In this city. The carpenters
are well organized and are in close touch
with other branches of organized labor
The contractors are reported as saying
that they will not only not grant the ad-
vance, but will go back 10 the old scale
of q cents an hour with a work day of
ten hours. About 500 men are included in
the strike.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
PRESIDENT DIAz's REGRETS.
To BE Represented by General Her.
nandez mt Eel Paso.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 1-Consul Mallen.
of this city. who transmitted to Presi-
dent Diaz the invitation of Ell Paso to
meet President Mckinley here this after
noon, received the following telegram:
Department of State. Mexico.
THE President, being unable, due to the
press, of business. to accept the kind invi-
tation of the honorable council of the city
OF FL Paso. has INSTRUCTED General Her
nandez to present his compliments to
President Mckinley, and has also recon-
mended Governor Ahumada to do SO in
the name of the Statesof chihuahua
General Hernandez commands the mill
tary force of northern Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
A Negro Mute Injured

4 colored boy. apparently seven years
old. deaf mute. was taken to the House
Of Detention last night after suffering a
fan from a car of the Anacostia and Po-
tomac Railroad. near the corner Of Third
and c Streets southwest. At the House
Of Detention the boy was shown a slip
Of paper, on which he was asked to write
his address and name. He did not under
stand the question. however. and nothing
could be learned from him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
DIED.

LATCHFORD-0n Wednesday May l. 1901. at
a. M, FANNIE LATCH FORD. beloved wife of
John +. I.atchford.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, fr"m her late residence,
81 Grant Street, AnacOstia, Friday May 8. at
Q a m. to St TheIesa' Church, where mass
Of requiem will be offered for the repose of her
soul. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy-)
MORGAN-Suddenly, at 2:50 p. IN, Tues
day April 80, 1891. MAGGIE NJ. beloved wife OF
Frank T. Morgan.
Funeral from her late residence 1905 New Jer-
sey Avenue northwest. p. IN. Thursday, Aay ,,
1901