davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

There 10 A hint to Carrie Nation
W. c. T. L. women OF Fulton. Mich
Charles Sherman established a pool
room there and the temperance people
purchased his outfit. he signing a con-
tract not to go into the same business
there. Everything in the place was
destroyed and ii has been given out
that if another Joint" is started in
Fulton it Will be smashed and not pur-
chased.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
Kores rsary Jsp.a.

London. April 15.-The governments
OF Korea. according to dispatch to
the Mail from 81. Petersburg, has de-
clded TO build thirty-two coast
forrresses to resist a possible japanese
invasion.
According to the same correspondent,
the Korean government has pr0mul-
gared a law enforcing the penalty IF
death for opium smoking.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

Bulldogs and terriers have doubled
in price since the Madison Square show
ended. Like any other society fad the
fashion in dogs varies. and as society
has decrced this year that bull pups
and terriers are in style, therefore
those breeds are the only ones to pc
considered by any member of the 400
or those who would like to be.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

cssrt Dsssessa ~ Cnflstisa ssaseAajts.
Milwaukee. VIA, April l0.-Judgs
Eugene 3. Elliott In the Circuit Court
to-day decided that Christian Scien-
lists IRE Not Aab1e to prosecution m
der the state medical law. The court
ruled inst tlse Scientists can NO moro
Be held for psaefieing medicine whea
their means Of healing 10 b. prssee
than Can = .4inistr who psays at ~
bedside u the Sick and receives tNegk
sors . ~, either directly or ialifeo
~. RI
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
Colorado rort,.na c.-...t.

Florence. Colo. April "a. {Denver
News Special The Portland Cement
Works, located six miles down the
river, is working to Its fullest capacity
and the orders axe away ahead Of the
supply. About twenty barrels Of
cement are turned out dnily. The IN,
ished product tests from 575. to 75O'
pesnds, oFover 200 pounds more than
the German cement. & + Ss....7 N
The cli6 where the cement shSle =,
taken from Ii the largest one known In
the world, and 1t contains the necessary
parts for cement Manufacture. while n
other instances these parts are adAed
artihcIally to make the mixture per.
feet. sf7 81 III,
Two 125-horse power boilers have
been ordered. which, when Installed,
VIII add to the power Of the present
machinery. The capactywM alpos ~
greatly increased, q nek eleetfE Hght
plant has also been Installed, ard ths
entire works ID now Hghted hx' thpee
arc lamps and 400 incandescentA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
II. W. MILFORD. Publisher.
HOLLY, COLORADO.

The twenty Mexican banks reported
in the government reports show COM
bined capital OF 10000 coo
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
vt.I1.s aseith shattered.

Bioen1f6ntein. April l5.-I Ia report
ed that the health Of former President
Steyn has broken down. II In aiso
said that be had advised an Beers on
commando to surrender Immediately.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

The tonnage OF the mercantile navy
Of Great Britain is almost equal to the
tonnage Of the combined mercantile
nayies OF all the six other largest pow
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
PLAN OF PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
SO FAR AS NOW ARRANGED

In Denver. and during the afternoon
the train Will run up 10 Cheyenne Tor
a few hours, returning by way OF Den
yer that night to Colorado Springs.
Thursday and part of Friday the party
will be In Colorado Springs, and IN tie
course of the visit there trip VIII
F.. probably be made 10 Pixies Peak ana
the Garden OF the Gods.
The party will leave Colorado
Springs Friday afternoon. making
short stop at Pueblo. and passing tlic
next day through Junction CITY. To-
peka. Lawrence, Baldwin and OTTAWA.
Kansas, making brief stops al these
points, and arriving at Kansas city
at about 5 O'Clock in the morning.
Sunday. June 9th. and the morning
Of June 10th. will bc spent in Kansas
City. In the afternoon the party VIII
go to ST. Joseph and remain there Tor
several hours, eaving AT $50 p m Tor
Chicago. On the way 10 Chicago. the
following morning. brief stops VIII De
made at Davenport and Moline, ana
! the President will visit the arsenal at
Rock Island.
1t is expected the train will reach
Chicago about 80 p m. and the
President Will probably attend ban
quct there that evening, leaving at
night for Buffalo. where he is TO visit
the Pan-American Exposition.
June 18th will be spent at the expo
sition. and late in the afternoon the
party will go to Niagara Falls, remain
ing there the following day. leaving
Friday night at 10 o'clock and return
ing to Washington by way of the Del
aware Water Gap and Philadelphia.
The time set for reaching Washington
is : p. m. June 18th.
The total distance travelled will be
about 1O,1OO miles. crossing twenty
three states and territories, and touch
ing the Gulf of Mexico. the Pacific
ocean and the Great Lakes Twenty
seven railroads are embraced in the
itinerary. Wherever feasible the state
capitals are visited. Local programs
are arranged covering the cities at
which stops are made. A feature OF
the trip will he a substitution of drives
for receptions, thus more fully accom-
modating the people than would be pos
sible at short reception. The recep-
ton committees will be received at the
cities they represent, the, various local
committees having cordially co-operat-
ed in this respect. as well as in others,
in an endeavor to make the journey of
the President and his party most en-
joyable and Interesting one.
While the president may make short
addresses at several of the large cities,
and at some of the colleges and uni
yersities, it is not at all likely he will
make as many speeches as have been
delivered in the course Of previous
trips.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

Washington. April 1.-THE Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mckinley and party will
leave Washington by the Southern
railway Monday morning, April Goth,
at 1890 O'Clock, for tour to the Pa
cific coast. and return. covering a per-
iod Of between six and seven weeks.
They will have train consisting of
a private car for the President and
Mrs. Mckinley. TWO Pullman compart-
ment cars. TWO Pullman sleepers, a
dining car and combination car.
The members of the Cabinet will ac-
company the President with the excep-
ton of Secretaries Gage and Root and
Attorney General Knox, the preson-
mel including Secretary and Mrs. Hay.
Postmaster General Smith and Miss
Smith, Secretary and Mrs. Long. Sec
retary and Mrs. Hitchcock and Secre-
tary and Miss Wilson. Miss Mary Bar
Der, Henry I. Scott. Mr.. sand Mrs.
Charles Moore. Secretary and Mrs.
eral stenographers. representatives of
the press associations. three illustrat-
cd veeklies, the Washington dailies
probably a representative of the press
of San Francisco and one each for the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies.
The train will arrive at Memphis
Tennessee, at 4 4:3O p. M OF April Both
and 20 ON from there to New Orleans
via Nicksburg and Jackson The next
stop will be at Houston. Texas. May
3rd, going from there to Austin and
San Antonio. Sunday. May 9TH. will
be spent AT FL Paso, from whence the
p a n Will 10. tx- tt.ty
and from there TO Redlands Califor-
MIA. after which Los Angeles will be
visited. The next stop will be at San
tn Barbara and San Luis Obispo Sat
arday and Sunday will be spent in Del
monte. and on Monday the train will
20 on to Santa Cruz and San Jose.
reaching San Francisco May 14;h and
remaining till the Goth. visiting many
points of interest in the vicinity
The tour will also take in Portland.
Oregon. and numerous places in Ore
gon. Washington and Montana. after
which the President will see the Yel-
lowstone National park and come east
through Salt Lake City, where he will
spend Sunday June End. presumably
attending services in the big Mormon
tabernacle.
Leaving Salt Lake at noon. Monday,
the party will 90 to Ogden and make n
short visit there leaving at 4 p. m. The
following morning Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. will be reached. and a few
hours will be spent here. the train leav-
Ing sufficiently early to reach the
Royal Gorge before dark and arrive at
Denver early the next morning.
The morning Of the 9th will be spent
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
kwanE gu Invited to Pek,n.

Pekin. April 15.-koumar Youtaro,
the japanese minister. accompanied by
General Yamaguchi, the japanese COM
mander, recently called upon Prince
Ching and notified him that the return
Of Emperor Kwang Su to Peliin was
urgently desired. Prince Ching was in
formed that the Emperor's wishes
would be respected by the foreign rep
resentatives. and that every courtesy
would be shown him.
1t was pointed out to the Chinese
plenipotentiary that the Emperor's re-
turn was of the highest possible i'm
portance as affecting the Maintenance
Of the integrity of the Chinese empire,
and that he should come accompanied
by every available soldier, by at least
10000 men, if possible.
These troops, 1t was further contend
ed by the japanese minister, must be
sent into Manchuria. as the Russians
reported great disturbances there and
it was not right that the task of quell-
. ing the trouble should be thrown upon
the shoulders of one nation. Finally
Prince Ching was assured that If the
10000 Chinese troops could not sup
press the disorders in Manchuria other
powers would send an International
force to cooperate with China, which
all the powers regarded as q friendly
power.
No reply having been received to this
communication, Ii Hung Chang was
to-day notified to the same effect and
told that Emperor Kwang Su must
give an immediate answer.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
AS TO VALIDITY OF DIVORCES

York, the question having been raised
by q counter proceeding OF the wife
for divorce in New York. He con-
cluded that owing to the fact OF her
former residence in Kentucky and the
fact that due notice had been given
her, Mrs. Atherton was as much
bound by the Kentucky decree as IL
she had been present IN the court
when It was granted. Hence the de-
cision Of the New York Supreme
Court in favor Of the wife and against
the validity of the Kentucky decree,
was reversed.
The ether two cases also came from
New York. In the Bell case the ques-
tion Of the validity of decree grant
ed to the husband in Pennsylvania
was raised, and in the Streilwolf case
the same question was raised concern
ing decree granted to the husband in
North Dakota In both cases the de-
crees were held to be invalid because
neither the husband nor the wife had
domicile In the state ii which the d.
yorce was granted. s.. ~
Therefore" sgd Justice Gray. ..the
DEGREES are not entitled to creiit." In
those cases the findings of the New
York courts were affirmed.
In the Atherton cases Justice Peck
ham dissented upon the ground that
the husband had been himself respon-
sibie for the wife's change of resi-
dence.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
Remarkable Sunday School Tour


Denver, Colo. April 15.-There start
ed at Richmond, Virginia, February
18th, tour of Sunday school workers
that is unprecedented They have WIS.,
tied with great success the principal
cities Of the South and are now con-
tinuing westward across the continent
to San Francisco. They return east
ward through Utah. reaching Colorado
Springs for the Colorado State Sunday
School convention to be held In that
city May 7th, Sth and 9th. The tour
involves 1900 miles OF travel for each
person, embracing eighteen states and
territories. The party consists Of the
following leading Sunday school work
ers of the land: Mr.. Marion Lawrance
of Toledo, Ohio, international general
secretary; Professor II. NJ. Hamill of
Illinois, international field secretary.
and Mrs. Hamill. primary worker of
great efficiency; Professor E. o. Excel
of Chicago. a famous convention leader
Of song, and Rev. B. w. Spillman of
North Carolina, Sunday school spe-
cialist.
1t Is meet that Colorado's reception
of this party be equal to that accorded
to them by other states. To that end
each Sunday School in the state Is ex-
pected by the state association to send
one or more delegates to the state con-
vention. All evangelical denomina-
tons cooperate with and constitute
this association. Considerable work
has been done during the year and the
association stands stronger than ever
before although far behind most east.
ern states.
The Triennial International Sunday
School convention will meet in Den
yer during 1902 and the state conven-
ton this year Is to devise plans to In
crease the efficiency Of the work in this
state preparatory to the international.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

Washington, April 18-The United
States Supreme Court to-day decided
a number of cases involving the valid
ity in one state Of divorce DEGREES
granted in other states. The court
held practically that in cases in which
the decree is granted in states where
the husband and wife have made their
legal residence it is valid in any part
Of the United States, but that in 9TH
er cases in which there is no legal res
idence in the state which the decree
is granted, they are invalid.
The opinions were handed down by
Justice Gray and involved the cases
of Atherton VS.. Atherton. Bell vs. Bell
and Streilwsolf VS.. Streilwolf. In the
Atherton case the husband obtained a
decree Of divorce in Kentucky, where
they had resided As husband and wife.
after the wife had left the husband
and gone to the home of her parents
In Clinton, New York.
In his opinion Justice Gray called
attention to and laid stress upon the
fact that Kentucky was the place of
their marital residence and he also
brought out the fact that notices of
the husbands petition for divorce had
been forwarded to New York and that
she had made no response. The Ken
lucky court thereupon had granted the
decree.
The question involved was, he said,
whether the decree, was svplid In New
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
May Build to Y.issvstons.

Cody, wyo., April 70 doubts as
to the real intentio1 be Burling-
ton in building Its THmca line to Cody
City were dispelled last Saturday.
when Chief Engineer l.. 8. P. Weeks
and a number Of cbntractors artived
In the city. The contract for about
eight miles of grade between this city
and Eas4e's Nest, the, remaining. por-
ton Of the line not grsded, has been
let to Contractor Sharp and be will
move one of his large outfits here at
once and commence work. The tunnel
at Pryor's gap is nearly complete and
as the steel laying gangs are follow
ing the graders closely. It n expected
that trains will be running into Cody
by September LIST.
Officers OF the company deny the re-
port that the road was to be run to
Aeeteetse instead of Cody, but they In
hmated that the Nne might be extend
ed ON To the Yellowstone PARK at an
early day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
Minca,s Trocadero.

Miaco's Trocadors, which is giving
one of the best summer entertain
ments staged in Chicago for many a
day, will have "a well-mixed card of
burlesque and variety for the week
beginning next Sunday afternoona
clever medley Of pretty women, clever
comedians, and frst-class specialties.
The Little Egypt Burlesquers will sup
ply the fun, and the program will be
brisk and gingery from the rising of
the curtain even to its final fall. Two
breezy burIettas will be staged, with
enough tights and spangles to delight
the baldheaded rows, while the
scenes and situations will be in
tensely conical. Brilliant costumes,
new music, and some dazzling cleo
strica1 effects will be in evidence, and
as: a special diversion there will be a
new series of living pictures, posed
by a troop OF hand some girls, as
shapely as the creations Of an artists
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
coLoRED AMERICAN MAGAZINE

Mr.. }. H. Jackson 531 Aurora Ave-.
st. Paul, is the general Northwestern
agent for the 'Colored American Mag
azine." Miss Bessie Mills, 547 Martin
ST., st. Paul, is local agent and can
vasser. Single copies for sale and sub
scrlptions taken at Richard Conby's
barber shop, 3741z Minnesota street,
Peoples Barber shop, 366 Minnesota
street, st. Paul; Mr.. Henry Roberts.
West Hotel Drug Store, Minneapolis.
local agent. Single copies may be OBJ
tanned at r. De Leo's barber shop. 100
Washington Ave. South, and at Hotel
de Temple. Single copies Is cents.
$1.50 per year.
The contents of the June number are
as follows: Frontispiece, "The Shaw
Memorial Monument" "June Lyrus.',
VIM. Stanley Braithwaite; famous
Men Of the Negro Race Sergeant VIM.
Carney. 2. Hopkins; "Rainiliairivony,
Prime Minister of Madagascar" II por-
traits and illustrations; Influence"
(poem), James r. Tines; Solution of
the Negro Problem, . Augustus Hodges:
Aunt Ria's Ten Dollars" (short story.
Georgia F. Stewart; Fascinating Bible
Stories Israel in Egypt" "The Moth
5er's Question (poem); Hagar's
Daughter" (seria1) TO Ny Old Home.
tpoem) illustrated, Rich. Cecil Rogers;
fashions for Early Summer with
special Illustrations by author), Nine.
Rumford Chicago Notes" A1breta M.
Smith A Feast with the Filipino
Lieut. Wheaton; Here and There
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
Colo Mining Company.

1t is highly probable that a COM
pany of Afro-Americans of Chicago
may soon be incorporated and organ
lied in this city to work and operate
a GOLD mine near Cape Gracia, in the
Republic of Nicaragua. Mr.. H. M.
McLain, native of that country. is
now in the city making an effort to
interest IN certain gentlemen in his
properties in that country. Mr.. Nc
Lain comes highly recommended and
brings papers and specimens of ore
from his mines which leave no room
for doubt as to his perfect reliability
He has been in the mining business
in that country for many years, and
is said to be very wealthy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION
The Black Cross Federation Enters tn
Field

The Black Cross Federation Enters the
Field.
Another race organization is to be
launched in Chicago, the promoters
OF which hope to accomplish much in
the way of legally prosecuting per-
sons engaged in the pastime of
lynchlng Afro-Americans throughout
the country. The Appeal is of the
opinion that the new movement. un-
less very skillfully managed, will find
itself out-classed by the National
Afro-American Council, which has
been engaged in the same work for
several years.
A constitution for the federation
has been adopted by the charter mem
bers, and charter applied for. AS
soon as it is obtained, all the Afro
American clergymen in the United
states will be asked to become mem
bers and solicitors, and the aid of all
race newspapers will be asked. The
membership fee is 35 cents, and a
membership of $4,000 is stipulated
before the federation becomes an &C.
tual working body. When that mem
bership is reached, the federation
promises to become a factor in the
advancement of the race.
E. Franklin Morrow of No. 29O
Twenty-Ninth street, young man of
education and ambition, is the promo
ter OF the federation. BARRY A. Roys-
ton, a stereoptican entertainer of No.
1887 Dearborn street, and George w.
Slater and W. L. Edwards, Fifty
Second street and Lake avenue, are
associated with him in forming the
federation. Morrow says he has re-
ceived assurances of support from
many prominent Afro-AmericanS as
soon as the charter is received and
the federation can proceed on a legal
basis
Lynching is not the only evil which
will be attacked by the proposed fed
GRAFTON. A fight for the rights of full
citizenship will be carried on in those
Southern states in which the Afro
Americans have been disfranchised;
campaign to force the railroads of
the South to furnish as good accom-
modat1ons as are furnished the whites
will be inaugurated; education of
children will be encouraged, and
every effort made to better the race.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

+ The initial reception of the Vul-
caine Club was quite a pleasant az
fair, Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. W.. H. Griffin, BOIL Ar
mour avenue, whose parlors were
beautifully decorated in white and
pink peonies and carnations for the
occasion. A programme, consisting of
a few musical numbers, was INDUCED
in by some of Chicago's best talent.
Instrumental solos by Misses Lorena
c. McSpadden and Mayme A. Lewis,
vocal solos, Misses l.. Gould Blakey
and Ethel M. Taylor, paper by j. A.
Melby and humorous selection by w.
II. Griffin. After the programme
=conundrums were the feature of the
evening. Miss E. Brown Stoyall re-
celved the first prize for, answering
most conundrums, and Miss Wayne
a. Lewis won the "boobie.''' Those
present were: Misses Alma Floyd,
Minnie B. Boyd, Ethel M. Taylor, Lii
liam r. Floyd, Helen r. Steele, Cozzie
j. Miller, Mamie A. Lewis, Edmonia
M. Jackson, Marion B. .Leet, Lorena
g. McSpadden, Lula G.. Blakey, Mel
lie L. Snyder. Eddie b. Stovall;
Messrs. A.. R. Smith, Rupert, Zanes,
j. II. Porter, w. M. Mccall, J.. "A.
Bert, A. A. Griffin; members, VIM. H.
Payne, w. r. Smith, w. Fl. Griffin,
w. r. Hayes, j. P. Faulkner, G. a.
Banks, p. G. Taylor, J. A. Lawson, Lee
Anderson, r. L. Holland, president;
J. A. Melby, acting vice; F. NJ King,
acting secretary; A. a. Hodgher,
trea Sllrer "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
MlMNEAPoLIo

!. q. a. ARD LereE, Re. nscte ars, sAl szs
sad Tuesday In each mouth 1T Masonic Han srs
Gnu street between Hennepin and Eicoilst k-x:
Aasons in good standing ALWAYS welcome
JOHN 6. >TERRETT W.
HARVEY BuRRE. Zee Medital Block
AEsHuh LopsE A L. n 90. H., noesss
be first and second Monday IL each mouth
Masonic Hall Second street betwes9 Ae.ssss
and N'colet Ave'o Easons IN good ttAns3AEz y,
ways welcome
GEO. " DAY, w. y
VIZ. xRsTHh sec'y LII -nL.Y ExchsnRo
NoRrH San CsHsIs1szoT Adhe ha
United Supreme CeuEcil 50 . Of the A. and + 4
Rite for Tie 0o1thssa aoa Wsstssa jalisAieage
~ Unt3sd Bates. Grand Orient st Washin n.
D. @. meets tbs seco1d Tnesd2y in each ne7 },
Al bstA08 II 0Doi otasEins klass vslesGa
xAoa 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29


Misses Ella Brown, Elizabeth Da-
Wis, Rose and I1illye Murphy, enter
tanned last night IN honor Of Mrs.
Geo. G. Hall, o.. Chicago, who is the
guest OF Mrs. Carr. The affair was
well attended, and the guests looked
charming in their summer costumes.
After the reception, an informal mu-
steal was held, participated in by the
talented guest from Washington as
well as our own -Baltimore Afro
American Ledger. ,ss
The Ladies Elite Pleasure Club.
1886 dearborn street, had grand
opening last Thursday evening. a
musical programme was the attrac-
ton OF the evening, after which a de
l1ghtful dance closed the opening. The
officers OF the club are as follows
Mrs. p: Adams, president; Miss Geor.
gle Williams, vice president; Miss No
ra Harley, secretary; Miss Rosa Da-
Wis, assistant secretary; Miss Mamie
Holland, treasurer.
The heroic attempt of Howard
Johnson, an Afro-American of 28O7
Wentworth avenue, to save the lives
OF many women and children last
Monday, by his efforts to stop run
away team, may possibly cost him his
life. The man was knocked to the
pavement and one of the wheels of
the heavy brewery wagon, drawn by
the runaway animals, passed over his
abdomen. The man was removed to
the Provident Hospital by the stock
yards police ambulance, where it is
said he may die, Such heroism de-
serves a better fate, and the APP,
PEAL sincerely. hopes that he may
recover and receive a suitable reward
for such bravery. Ms.5,. s..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

A true Clairvoyant and Trance Medium
who understands all secrets and reveals
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Write to this wonderful woman. Answers
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y. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer.
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street, Lima. Ohio.