davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17
CALIFORNIANS RECEIVE SOME
NEAT PRESIDENTIAL TAFFY

San Jose, Cal, May 14.-The Presi-
dent was only in San Jose for short
time yesterday, running down from
San Francisco in his special car. The
formal exercises took place at st.
James sQnare The President said:
Mr.. Mayor, My Fellow Citizens: We
have had many warm and generous
greetings rs we journeyed from the
Potomac 10 the Pacific slope, but none
hnve been more interesting than the
one which the people of Santa Clara
county, and of San Jose accord us to-
day. Great applause.) l observe that
face not only this multitude of Amer
leans, but I face the headquarters of
a thousand of Ohioans who, with my
other fellow citizens. give us welcome.
"We have seen everything in Califor-
mia; we have eaten of your fruits aud
your fishes; we have tasted the per-
fumes of your flowers: we have visited
the ancient mission churches, where
the altar of religion was first raised
and whose chimes have sounded
through the centuries their message of
hope and benediction; we have heard
the dashing waves of your ocean; we
have felt the sunshine-and we have
been tanned somewhat by its rays
laughter), but we have all the time
felt he warm touch of your hearts. We
saw at Redlands the other day thar
they sprinkled their streets with oil.
and we discovered the other day they
bored for ii at Los Angeles and got 1t
Qaughter). We have met your people
your brave men and women-we
have met the pioneers who builded
and founded this state, we have met
all conditions Of people, and wherever
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Prince Henry. consort OF the Queen
OF Holland. is extremely busy at the
present moment getting together a
perfect armory OF sporting guns, most
ly Of English manufacture, in view
of his approaching trip to the island of
Java. and to the remainder of the
Dutch East Indies. He sails early in
the month OF June; that is to say, just
about the time the honeymoon may
reasonably be expected to have begun
to wane. and will remain absent until
the end of the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Max l.. Poldrose, of Bromberger,
Germany, was some time ago
compelled to leave the Fatherland on
account of certain articles which ap-
peared in his. paper, the Bromberger
Tageblatt, giving deep offence to the
crown. Recently his father died and
he succeeded to the title of baron and
an estate of $l27,000. His brother Sc
cured amnesty for him, and he will
return to Germany after wedding Miss
Anna Franklin at Chattanooga Tenn.
He is about 80 years old and a gradu-
ate OF Heidelberg. While in this
country he worked as baker, anc re-
Gently had been employed at Lebanon,
Ind.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Many OF the coast towns of Califor-
mia instituted last year on Memorial
day a unique form of tribute to the
memory of our sailor dead whose uu-
known graces lie in the ocean. Bands
Of children marched to the waters
edge and while singing patriotic songs
strewed the sea with flowers. 1t is
now urged that this pretty ceremony
be made national custom, and with
this idea in view circular. signed by
Mrs. Armitage S, c. Forbes Of Los An
geles, Cal. is being sent about. urging
all interested and influential people to
concur and assist in perpetuating the
ceremony.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Scores OF old barns in Ohio have
floors and managers OF black walnut,
put in fifty or seventy-fve years ago.
when the chief endeavor Of the pioneer
was to clear the dense forests for crops.
So popular is black walnut furniture
abroad that English and French agents
buy even old barn timbers and fence
rails. One OF the few walnut groves
left in Ohio was sold last month for
export as lumber. The largest tree,
eight feet in diameter at the stump,
brought twelve hundred dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

The death of Baron Satge de Tho
rent at the age of 81 deprives the Le-
glon OF Honor OF it's Oldest member
The baron served for many years in
1he French army and afterward mada
his home in Ireland, where he mar
red. One of his sons served in the
British army. The baron spent the lat
cer part of his life upon an estate in
the Eastern Pyrenees.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

A remarkable contrast to the map
in precious stones which lately aston
ished Paris. is the railway map on
tiles. put up at York Station, in Eng
land, by the Northeastern company. 1t
is made of white tiles, the lines being
marked in black and burnt sienna.
1t is about six feet square, and each
tile is eight inches square. The com
pany intends to have similar maps at
all important stations on its own sys-
ten.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

The legislature OF Alabama has
passed the much discussed White
House" Di. carrying an appropriation
for the purchase and maintenance of
gomery This relic of the days of the
Confederacy will now be given LIS
proper place and made an interesting
feature Of the capital city of Alabama.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

The making industry OF Ger
many has enjoyed great prosperity
during the past few years. Cape Col
oHy, British Eas; India, Eastern Asia,
North and South America and Austria
ia buy German toys. and the demand
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

The population of the Indian empire
according to the census just taken. is
29i millions. The returns show an in
crease in British territory of ten mil
lions, and a decrease In native states
Of three millions.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Members OF congress returning from
Cuba are relating all sorts OF stories
concerning the situation down there.
All OF which but goes 10 show that a
man can find out almost anything h-
prefers 10 believe II he will but be
rersigtent.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

Municipal ownership has seized the
people Of Fulton. Mo. and they have
voted to purchase a cemetery. This
comes very near running municipal
ownership into the ground
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

The New jersey Judge who proposes
10 squeeze the water ont of the trust
stock Will not be looked upon as a
prosperity promoter In certain quar-
ters.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-17

we have gone we have seen smiling,
happy and contented faces, and have
heard the cheers of school children
from one end Of this state to the other.
Here, am greeted in this, the first
capital under your constitutional con-
stitution that dedicated the territory
of California to liberty and union for
ever-(great applause)-whose people
asked and We're admitted into the
Union of states and received the pro-
lection of the federal constitution, and
from that hour until now the people Of
California have been loyal to the gov
ernment and to its every interest
Great applause). In peace or war
you have been faithful. We live, my
fellow citizens, under constitution
that was made for 1000 600 of people;
and vet it has proved adequate for 49,
100000 Of people. (Applause) 1t has
embraced within 1t every national duty
and purpose and has never stood in the
way Of our development and expan-
sion"
Immeditely in the rear of the stand
was the big bouquet Of which SO much
has been heard. 1t was ninety feet In
circumference, and stood in its frame
twenty-five feet high. The stem was
a telegraph pole sunk in the ground. 1t
was composed Of cut flowers Of every
variety that blooms.
The idea Of presenting this immense
floral offering to Mrs. Mckinley orig
mated with the ladies Of San Jose and
the presentation was made to the
President by Mrs. E. o. Smith, who
expressed tender words OF regret for
Mrs. Mckinley's illness and hopes for
her quick recovery.
United States he won recognition by
his paintings.
Then he went to California, not to
paint, but to mine. He was not very
successful In mining and devoted some
time to painting. One of his best pic
lures is of Mount Shasta, painted ut
this time.
In the early COS he came to Denver
For many years he lived at the Wind
sor hotel, and G. H. Morse, proprietor
of the Oxford hotel, became one Of his
best friends. Mr.. Morse has several Of
his pictures, one view of the Mos
quito range, and another a train Of
burros. Mr.. Morse says that Mr..
Young was first to pen the Aspen min.
ing district. That was soon after he
came to this state. He engineered the
deal which led to the sale Of the
Morning and Evening Star claims to
Jerome b. Wheeler and which turned
attention to Aspen. Later he made u
good deal Of money through his inter-
est in the Mollie Gibson mine.
1t is, really in the last ten years that
Mr.. Ioung's standing as an artist was
fully recognized. Connoisseurs say
that it is to his fat landscape scenes,
mostly of Colorado, that his fame is
due in New York. Mr.. Young was for
some time associated with William NJ.
Chase and other prominent painters of
the new American school.
After the Brown Palace hotel was
built Mr.. Young left the Windsor ho-
tel for the new building and lived there
for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
COL. HUNTER. IS gIGHIED.
ST. PAUL OFFICER TREATED PRE-
CISELY AS WAS GEN.
WADE
JUNIOR RAISED ABOVE HIM
Judge Advocate of the Department
of the DakOtas Is Doomed to
Retire With the Rank
of Colonel.

Col. Hunter, judge advocate of the de-
partment of the Dakotas> received yes
terday from Washington his commission
as full colonel in the American army.
but under the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the case it is scarcely prob
able that he received it with the salts
faction that usually attends a weIl-earned
promotion In brief, Col. Hunter has re-
recently been subjected to the humiliation
of seeing an officer outranked by him
self raised over his head and placed at
the head of the judge advocate DEPART
ment of the army.
The colonel has, in fact, been given a
dose of the medicine administered to
Gen. Wade, late the head of the depart
ment, only in the case of the juCge advo-
cate the drought has been stronger and
more bitter. Recently the authorities At
Washington raised Colonies Barr and
Clous, of the judge advocate department,
to the rank of brigadier general, and
promptly retired them. This left Col.
Hunter the senior officer in this depart
ment, and by the usual working of the
seniority regulation he should have been
made brigadier general and placed at
the head of the department when the
late incumbent was retired a few days
ago. This, however, did not happen
and Col. George B. Davis, considerably
and service, was hoiSted into tie pre-
mter position, with the handle of briga-
der attached to his name
1t is understood that when the in
tention of the authorities at Washing
ton on this point became known, Col.
Hunter applied to be retired on the same
terms as were Colonies Barr and Clous.
This was refused and the only thing
the department has offered as a sop to
the outraged feelings of Col Hunter has
been commission as a full colonel.
which places him at the list of colonels
but which at the same tine dooms him
to retirement with the same rank
Gen. Davis has seven years left 10
serve, while Col. Hunter has less than
three, so that when the time comes for
the latter to retire on account of age
he cannot be given the rank of brigadier
because his senior officer has and will
still have several years to serve. Col
Hunter has been in the service Of his
country for forty-one years and now
as his term of service is Craving to a
close he finds himself almost hopeIessly
debarred from the recognition to which
his long and honorable career has Justly
entitled him. His only chance for
further preferment lies in the remote
chance of Gen. Davis dying in the next
two years, and he is not cold-blooded
enough to calculate on this contingency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

dismissal and the rcpudiaticn Of Booker
T. Washington By tie conference has
excited public interest in its proceedings
The Washington incident was brought
about by w. Justin Carter. a Harrisburg
lawyer, referring to him IN a speech be-
fore the conference as one OF the great
est negroes Of the world. Rev. j. NJ.
Henderson, OF Philadelphia, took excep.
tion 10 this and offered a resolution that
the reference to Mr.. Washington be
stricken from the minutes. He said that
Mr.. Washington was doing the colored
race more harm than good and that tho
number minister is greater than he
dared To he. Mr.. Henderson insisted tina.
Ec did not want to take any honor from
Mr.. Washington, but that the reference
to him was part Of the record Of the
conference and should be stricken from
the minutes. The resolution was adopt
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
NEARBY WRONG AGAIN
OBSTINATE COMPTROLLER NOT
SUPPORTED BY LEGAL DE-
PARTNESNT

In two opinions given yesterday by the
legal department, City Comptroller Nc
Cardy is held in error because of his re-
fusal to audit certain warrants author
lied by the city council.
One Of these is the payment to the
Barber Asphalt company of $1,000, which
he deducted from their bill for the paw
ing of Arundel street. Under the char
ter work on improvements must not be
commenced before the comptroller has
countersigned the contract. In this re-
spect it was held that Mr.. McCardy was
diliatory and the company, anxious to
get through, started work without his
sanction.
The other was on the refusal OF the
comptroller to audit certain warrants is
sued by the board of public works for
improvements. He held that some of
the assessments on the property had
been abated by the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.
Franklin Miles. M. D., Ii. D., tie
Celebrated Chicago Specialist, Will
Send $3.50 Worth of His New
Special Treatment Free to
Each of Our Readers

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth of a New
Treatment fol-. diseases CT the heart,
nerves. stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu-
s1Ve evidence that he has great faith in
it. And when hundreds of prominent
men and women freely testify to his I'M
usual skill and the superiority of his
New Special Treatment his liberality is
certainly worthy of serious considera-
ton.
That DR.. Mills is one of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds Of testimonials from we'll
known people. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans. two after being given up by six,
after nine of the leading doctors in New
York city, Philadelphia and Cnica 60
failed. Thousands Of testimonials sent
upon request.
Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary of For
eign Missions. writes editorialiy in The
State Sunday School Union: we desire
to state that from personal acquaint-
skillful specialist, man who has spared
neither labor nor money to keep himself
abreast of the great ADVANCEMENT Of
Jewell, NJ. D., said: by all means can PUB.
lish your surprising results Prof. ]. P.
Ross, NJ. D., ex-President of Rush Med
zeal college, wrote In 1874: CDR Miles
struction in diseases of the heart and
lungs" Mr.. Truman De Weese. editor
Chicago Times-Herald, states: DIR.
Miles cured me of years of inherited
headache and dizziness" The well known
manufacturer of Freeport, H., J. c.
Scott, says: II had fruitlessly spent
thousands Of dollars on physicians until
/ consulted DR.. Miles, Mrs. Frank
Smith, of Wabash ave-, Chicago, writes:
DR. Miles cured me of dropsy after five
leading physicians had given me up.'
This new, system Of special treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
AS all afflicted readers may have $3.50
for their case, free, with full directions
we would advise them to send for it at
once Address DR.. Franklin Miles, pol
70 zos State ST., Chicago. Mention this
paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
MEMORIAL Day PROGRAM
T0RIUM THURSDAY Aft
ERNOON
SERVICES AT CEMETERIES
Veterans to Make Short Parade Es-
cOrted by National Guard
and Various Civic
Societies..

Memorial day exercises, under the di-
recLion of Acker Post No. q, C. A r,
will be held at the Auditorium Thursday
afternoon, May 80. Preceding the indoor
programme, the veterans, escorted by
the several companies of the national
guard and a number Of civic organlza-
tions, will make a short march through
the streets. The parade will form at
corner of Sixth and Exchange streets,
and will move at o'clock p. m. On
Sixth to Sibley, thence to Seventh, on
Seventh to Cedar, thence to the Audi
toriu1u, in the following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal, Gen. ]. w. Bishop.
Aids, ]. ]. AIcCardy, M d. Flower NJ.
Minnesota State s Ba M9ad N c. se,ltng. d.
rector.
FIRST DIVISION.
W. H. Hart, Assistant Marshal.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. r., ]. P. lar
kin, Commander
Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R., W. w.
Hills Commander.
Gettysburg. Post No. 14S G.. A. r., E. H.
Wood, Commander.
Ord Post No. 20, G. A. r., j. P. Lyon,
Commander
Gen. Merritt Garrison.
No. IS, Army and Navy Union, William
Budy, Commander.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans,
J. F. Devore Commander.
SECOND DIVISION.
z C. Libby, Assistant Marshal.
Gen. NJ. D. Flower Drum Corps, Harry
Hawkins. Director
Third Battalion, First Infantry, N. G.
S. M, Maj. c. T. Spear, Commander.
Company c, Capt. NJ. G. Robinson.
Company e, Capt. w. c. Montgomery
Company D, Capt. H. w. Tenvoorde.
Company E, Third Infantry, Capt. H. l..
Tourtelotte.
THIRD DIVISION.
NJ. N. Goss, Assistant Marshal
Great Western Band, George Seibert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
HORRIGAN GETS A PERMIT.
Livery Stable Man Can Now Put Up
His Stable.

The Dickerman Investment company
yesterday secured a building permit for
the erection of a two-story brick livery
stable to be located on Wacouta street.
T between. Seventh and Eighth streets. It
will pcost $4,000 and will be conducted
by John Horrigan.
Mr.. Horrigan attempted to secure the
erection of his stable near the Valentine
block, but was opposed by the owner of
that building, who carried the matter
to the courts Here a decision was Civ
en- Favorable to Horrfgan, but in the
meantime the city council rescinded the
order giving him a permit
This time the council was not asked
for a permit, the legal department hold
ing that such was not necessary if the
building contemplated was a freproof
structure. Acting on this suggestion, the
council building committee eliminated
such requirements from the new ordi-
napces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
AsrwooD TO START CHURCH.
COlOred Protestant Episcopal CIer-
EyInan Has Some Grievances

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 25.-Rev. H.
c. Astwood, the depCscd pastor OF the
Bridge Street A NJ. e. church, of Brook
Ign, N. y. issued a call today for a
conference Of regularly ordained clergy
men to be held at Brooklyn, Sept g. for
the formation of the colored Protestant
Episcopal church Dr. Astwood has de-
cided not to bring suit to revoke the
action of the Philadelphia conference IN
expelling him from membership. He
will however, bring suit for damages
in Brooklyn against the trustees of the
Bridge street church, who preferred
charges against him Of INSTRUMENTATION,
conduct unbecoming q minister and mis-
applying church funds
DR.. Astwood gave out q long statement
today denying the charges and claim
ing that they were instig2ted 10y the
friends of Bishop Smith, whose election
he opposed at the last session Of the
conference.
DR.. Astwood was for seven years
United States consul at San Domingo
and is one Of the most prominent col
| ored men in the country. Dr. AstwoodI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
NO|FER GETS THE limit
TIARY is DRAWING $4,000
PER ANNUM
MORE THAN REEVES EVER GOT
Present Incumbent Assumed His
Former Position With the High
est Salary Ever Paid for
the Position.

Considerable inquiry has been made
during the past few months, or in fact
since the beginning of the new s ate ad-
ministration, as to the amount of salaries
raid some of the superintendent of the
various state institutions, particularly the
warden of the Saltwater penitentiary. 1t
seems to have been the general impress
sion that Warden Wolfer, who succeed
ed Gen. Reeves in March, is drawing the
same salary as the latter, but this is
erroneous
The official pay rolls in the state au-
Gitor's office show that Warden Wolfer
receives 1888 more per month, or "a 0
more in the year. than did his predeces-
scr, Gen. Reeves, at the time the change
was made. The salary paid Warden
Wolfer at the present time is $4,000 a
year, the most that has ever been paid
to any warden in the state.
When Warden VOTERS first term Of
office began, prior to the appointment Of
Gen. Reeves, the maximum salary paid
by law was $3.50 a month, or 5000 a year
This, therefore, was his income But IN
1899 the legislature raised this amount
from $1,000 to a maximum Of $4,000 and
at once VOTERS salary was increased to
$4,000 a year, which he drew until he
voluntarily resigned in December, 1899
At this time Gen. Reeves was appointed
warden of the state prison, and was
placed on a salary of $3.50 a month, which
was less by 5000 a year than the state
had just been paying Warden Wolfer
For some reason Reeves was not paid
the $500 month until in the spring Of
1900. 1t was in March when his salary
was increased to $1,000 a year, and he
received this until the expiration of his
term, which came about by his being re-
moved by the present governor, who
wanted to make room for Wolfer
REEVES WAS SIGHTED.
Warden Reeves was never advanced to
the maximum which the law allowed,
$4,000. This salary was first paid by the
state to Warden Wolfer when he began
his present term of office in March Of
the present year.
The fixing of the salaries for the war
den is, of course within the province Of
the legislature, and 1t alone, but the
board of prison managers has the right
to say what part of the amount allowed
by the legislature shall be paid. In other
words it Is the board Of managers that
raises or lowers the salaries of the war
dens. OF course this board has no power
to go beyond or below the maximum and
minimum respectively fixed by law.
1t is said however, that the admin
istration insisted upon the full amount,
$4,000, being paid Warden Wolfer, and
that this was done in accordance with
definite understanding had between the
interested parties before Mr. Wolfer con-
sented to again accept the place he had
once voluntarily resigned. There was
never any cause assigned for Warden
Reeves being kept down below the
maximum created by the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Refused BuriaI Certificates.

Health Commissioner Ohage has refus-
ed to issue burial permits on death
certificates issued by DR.. U. Branch, "a
physician having offices on West Seventh
street. The commissioner contends that
the doctors name is not on the state
register as a licensed physician Dr.
Branch says that he will have it placed
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
HURRY-UP ORDERS.
Suits Turned Out ON Short Notice.

We employ a large force of tailors, and
can make you a suit in the shortest pos
sible time, without sighting any detail
of fine tailoring. The finest foreign ana
American fabrics and best workman
ship. Prices very low for the kind OF
work we give. Duncan & Barry, 81 East
Fourth street, the moderate priced
tailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
VICTIM OF A MAD DOG.
Horse Belonging to j. Rachel Has
'r"@ to BE Shot.

HOrse BeIOnging to j. Rachel Has
500" to BE Shot
The mad dog which created such ex-
citement on the West side few weeks
ago is credited with another victim.
Yesterday a horse belonging to J. Ka-
chel, living at Robe and Ada streets
showed signs Of rabies, and was shot
by Veterinarian Pomeroy, Of the health
department
The horse was one Of several bitten
by the dog and is the second to sue
cumb. Happily close watch was kept
on the animal, and no one was bitten
by It. The brain of the horse was taken
to the health laboratory to undergo
tests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Great Slaughter Sale for

One day (Monday only our fine parlor.
halls, library paper, regular SOC good, at
2Oc per roll. st. Paul Wall Paper Com
pany, LOG East Seventh street.