davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
OUTLAY EOR PENSIONS
Gen Howard Says the Govern pnent Ee
Paid Ont 81 OS1. 900, 600 Since III.

Gen Howard Saws the Government Ess
Paid Ont 81 ,0S5 900, 600 Since I919.
MaL-Gen. o. o. Howard, Of the
United States Army, at a meeting Of tue
Military Service Institute, on the 23d,
in Military Hall, on Governors Island,
read a paper on 'the military and
naval pensions of the United States.
Gen. Howard said that the first
pension ever granted wss when
Congress in l777, acting under
a recommendation made by Wash
ington, passed a Joint resolution to Sc
cure fair pension to all those Of the
late war. 1t was not until 1918 that
Congress granted service pensions: ali
those prior to that date being given for
disability. Up TO 1888 the total number
OF revolutionary pensions OF all kinds
was %, ,C69 and they had cost the govern
ment round figures SIS, ,5GO, ,0t0 As
to the way Of 1912 the speaker said the
total number of beneticiarles up to
June, 1855, were so, go and the amount
paid $50, ,3I0, ,25G. In 1916 the navy and
militia were included and reaped the
same benefit as the army.
To the veterans of the Mexican War
and their families the same pension
service was granted as in the war OF
1872. and "a IA claims were allowed at
COst 10 the government OF lojtObstlbs
In 1862 Congress passed bill to give to
all those IN the army and navy Of the
United States pension upon the same
conditions granted to the regular army.
Thus the rebellion roll Of pensioners
was very large, numbering $50 o26
and costing the government over
81 600, 900, 600. The general advised
the appointment Of special
commission OF seven to revise all pen
sion legislation. At present the people
We're not in favor OF 3 general service
pension. He considered 1t right to be.
gin the payment OF such a pension in
1915, which would be fifty years after
the close OF the war. Gen. Howard
said that in granting tine pensions he
thought it would be expedient to ex-
anime each claim and suspend payment
until such an inspection was concluded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
SUICIDE OE A BANKER.
He Takes His Life the Eve Of Transfer
ing The Deposits.


Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 22.-Jose IHgle-
sias, cashier Of the old Mexican Mcrt-
gage Bank, died yesterday under mys-
terious circumstances. He was to make
a formal transfer at 10 5. NJ. Of the secur-
ities of the institution TO the officers Of
a new syndicate, which has acquired
control OF the bank. Not appearing at
the appointed hour, be was sought at his
residence and found dead in bed
The family oi Mr.. IHglesias denied
bis having suicided and even that be is
dead. They maintain that he il IN a
state Of coma. At 80 o clock last night
the judicial investigation was com pieted,
and though showing some triHtng dis
Crepsncies, brings to light nothing IN
favorable TO Mr.. IngIesias' reputation.
The papers and securities we're found
intact and also the cash deposits TO the
amount Of S800. COZ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
THEY DIVIDED THE REWARD.
HoIzhay's Csptors Agree Upon an Equit
able Settlement.

able Settle nenFs
REPrBLIC, Mich, Nov. 25.-It is given
out to-day that the fight over the divis-
ion or the HoIzhay reward has been set
tied and that AL the parties interested
have agreed as to the percentage Of the
=, 100 they are to receive
The matter was arbitrated by a com
mission consisting OF Capt. Peter Pas
coe. William Miller, D. I. Moran, Carl
Peterson and James kIrkwood. JUS
tiee WeIser had drawn uD a strong COM
pact to be entered into BY the several
claimants. This agreement bound each
of them ttle caimants5 10 abide
by the Ldecision of the arbitration.
and set forth clearly the matters
IN difference 10 be srbIrrated which
were. first, who we're the legitimate
claimants, and second, what percentage
should such claimants receive The
agreement further provided tia. tie
arbltrator- were 10 he sworn 20 arbI-
trate honestly and jmpsrt.aIIv between
the parties, and that the several claim
ants should make their several state
nents on oath, but q ter some discus
sion the latter Two clauses NJ re stricken
our, and the arbitrators heard the state.
uent Of the claims nts with -ut being
sworn.
Alter hearing the evidence the board
made the follow ng award. To Marshal
GJCde, 50 per cent. to Justice Nelser.
= per cent. TO Tommy o Blen. is per
cent. to Constable Whelau. 10 per cent
II the course Of the examination Mar
shai 1l0de said that az the time Tom
nv @ Brien told Sim about the suspect
being at his fathers hotel, he, GIode,
mad agreed with aim, Tommy d. Br en-,
that theV would 20 ha YES on all they
got, 90 now toe - per cent. which they
nave been awarded VII have to be di-
vIded, which VIII give each o. them 81
per cent.
The evidence Of several parties
though not given on oath, did not ron-
ElSt IN many material points. William
@ Brlen, the proprietor Of the hotel. was
.oGnd 70 have no claim whatever in the
sharing OF the rewards aud vii have TO
look To his son Tommy to d0 what i
right With him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
HE BARKED LIKE DOG.
4 Passenger Overcome by Hydrophobia
on North Western Train.

4 Passenger Overcome by Hydrophobia
on North Western Train.
RACINE, Wis, Nov. 23.-Adolph FiIen
and several other Racine gentlemen
who went 10 Chicago on North West
ern train, yesterday, report a terrible
and exciting scene in one Of the
coaches. When near kenosha, one Of
the passengers, a welI-dressed man, was
observed to be acting stangely. He
2lared about AZ the occupants Of the car
with wild look in his eyes. Then ne
frothed at the moth, bit EicIouslv at sew
eral persons near by, chewed the back
Of the seat, bit his hands and coat and
made noise resembling the barking Of
a dog. 1t took the other passengers
but a very few moments to arrive
at the conclusion that TIE man was
a victim Of hydrophobia and the wild
est confusion prevailed. People rushed
pell nell for the doors and other
coaches, and in less than two minutes
the mad man had the car to himself.
couple of brakemen took hold Of the
man and had fearful struggle to over
power and prevent him from biting
them. They removed the unfortun-
ate man to baggage car in his
quiet moments said ne had come from
the West and was on his way East. He
said that he bad been bitten twice by q
dog bat never felt any i'll effects be-
fore At Chicago he was turned over
to the police who removed MIN TO a
hospital. His name 1as not learned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
IS EXPLORER PETERS DEAD?


Conflicting Reports ia Regard TO the Fate
Of the Doctor
IozDox Nov. 25.-Confdeting, reports
in regard TO the fate Of Or. Peters ex-
DIoring party have been received to-
day. dispatch direct from Zanzibar
saws. "News has been received here
from Lamu confirming the reports Of
the death Of DR.. Peters, an
other German, and al the natives
of DR.. Peters party, except i've
norters. The massacre occurred at
Addq Burroraba, on the Tana River,
aiJht davs' march above kork0rro. DR.
Peters was friendly with the local
triAe=. but not with the chief Of the So
malls. who with party Of bis tribes
men made a II ght attack on the camp.
After killing the members OF the Or.
Peters party. the natives looted the
rsn7r Of money and everything of value
and drove of the d0keys and cameis.
on the other hand, dispatch from
Berlin saws that the Lmln Bey reaef
committee to-day received a cable DIS
patch from the EansIng Company,
ar Zanzibar, which states that
Tiant Borehert, one of the COM
r,ar4ars Of the second column Of Or.
Peters expedition reports deem
To.orngni that the Soma.ls dispersed
an English expedition not the e&pedl-
ton un1pr command Of Or. Peters.
Lieut.. Borchert further says tEat lir.
Peters and his party are safe anS Vel,
and that fhev have established q ioTfi-
fed station at tIsa foot Of Mount henla'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

George Hunt Pendletou's ; career as a
statesman began when he was but 80
years old with his election to the ohio
State Senate. lie was member OF
the House of Represe natives tor eight
years, ending with the Forty-eIghth
Congress His term in the Senate end
ed IN March, 1850. 1t was the full term
Of six years. When the war for the
union began Mr. PendletCn was a mem
ber Of the House Of representatives.
He Was attached 10 the Democratic
party, and Was an advocate o compton,
ise SO long as there seemed any D0ssIbII-
Ity OF it. When ali attempts n that di-
rectIon faIej, however, he IA
v0red the continuance Of coercIve
measures for the maintenance Of the
Union. In 1864 he was nominated for
the vice presidency on the ticket with
Gen. Mcclellan. lie was delegate to
the Philadelphia National Convention
in 1866. He was an unsuccessful Candi-
date for the Eoyeru0rsaip Of Ohio. IN
1859. the same year, he was elected
president or the Kentucky Railroad
Company.
He was appointed minister to Berlin
by Cleveland. Mr.. Pendlet0n' s greatest
accomplishment as statesman was the
prominent part he took IN the advocacy
o civil service reform. He was chair
man of the Senate committee having
the matter IN hand. As such he intro
duced, in the year 1850, the bill that be
came q Law in 1882, and which is per
haps the leading subject Of domestic
politics II these ofice-seekIng times to-
day.
In person Mr.. PendIeton was some-
what taller than the average man. HIS
figure vas stou5, his head arge, and
his neck short. He wos always well
dressed, and the pink Of correct de-
pertinent and geutlemanly courtesy.
This always characterized him, and won
for him twenty years ago the title
Gentleman George
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 23.-Maurice
Flynn, an employe Of Armour & Co,
al the stock-yards. while on bis
wav to work riding On the
Fort WAYNE dummy, missed his foot
ing falling beneath the wheels asd was
horribly rnangIed. Botn legs were sew
cred frnrn bis hody.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

Five Thousand Men Take Up Arms
Against Hippolyte.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The steamer
Prince Frederick, from Port au Prince.
November 20, arril ed here to-day and
brought news Of an uprising in Hayti
against Hippolyte. 1t is reported that
there are 5000 men, armed, engaged in
the movement.
At the offices Of hGhnardt 4 Co., the
agents ofthe prinz Frederick, all knowl
edge Of any Insurrecti0n on the island
Of Hayti was denied. The captain of the
steamer had reported at the office, and
said nothing about it. There were
about ten passengers on the steamer
and II is thought that some one Of the
number started the rumor. None of
the passengers could be found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Rolling VIII al Muskegon

MCsEEGoy, Mich, Nov. 22.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the es-
tahiIshment Of q steel plant in this
city. The city donates a bonus Of $4,000
for the size, and provides for a $4,000
loan when the plant il completed, and
worth 10000. The name adopted for
the company Is the MBske gon Iron and
Steel CompaBy,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
TEST OF THE ALIEN ACT.
Suits Against Firms importing English
ClerHs.

WAsIIzerox, D. G., Nov. 22.-The
United States district-attorney at Nor
folk, Va, vas yesterday instructed to
bring suits against certain English cot
ton brokers for violation of the alien
contract labor law, provided he is satis-
fed such suits can be maintained.
These suits are 10 determine the legal
ity Of the practice Of certain English
cotton brokers Of employing in the
states, particularly Virginia, imported
clerks or graders to classify cotton for
English markets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Wholesale Poisoning.

q Vienna dispatch of the sd saws.
Tile Sagy- -Becskerek inquiry, which has
.sea gong on tor the last seven years.
glta the object Of discovering the
causes of large number of sudden
deaths that have occurred there. has re-
sa.tei In proving that thirty-eight Of
sae victims were poisoned. Most of
them we're married. Female fortune
yea.aEs supplied the wives Of the VIC
taas with poison. FIlty-seven arrests
H4ssg napn made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Kissed Ihirty-two Men

KAxsAs CRY, No, Nov. 20.-The Hale
Zouayes, a crack military organization
of this city, gave complimentary drill
and reception to Congressman Isrsney
and his wife last evening, prior 10 tnelr
departure to Washington. At the close
Of the drill thirtv-two young men were
drawn up in line IN front Of their guests
and Mrs Tarsney, advancing from her
seat, seluted each one IN turn IN true
feminine fashion. Not one objected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Earl OF Euston Confesse~ in Court.

TdTT WT FW-TVH V0H EVs-T~ N NV'II %
Lezuox, Nov. 26.-Mr. Parke, editor
Of the North Lon don Press, was again
arraigned in tie Bow street police
court. to-day, on the charge Of crlminal
EbeT pre eFerred against BIN BY the Earl
OF Eustou.. Tie Eari IN his testimony
admitted that ne had visited the house
in Cleveland Street here the alleged
unlawlll practices are saId TO have
taken place, but claimed that he visited
there for a awful purpose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
RaiIroad % kaha hikka FaII..

OTrsTt. Ont, Nov. The recent
sale of land around Kaba6ikka Falls on
the kamminestiqga River to Mime
apoils Touring men have been followed
BY the fling Of notice IL the House %
Commons yesterday Of an application
bv The Port Arthnr. Duluth & Western
Eaiiwsy to build a branch line 70 hsOa-
blkAa Falls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
BEATS MAckEYs BONANZA.


$50, ,g0O per Ton
An Ishpeming, Mich, dispatch Of the
22a says: A lot Of about 200 pounds Of
quartz carrying free gold at the rate Of
about $50, 600 q ton was taken from the
main shaft Of the Michigan Gold Nine
tonight. Assays of three samples
Of quartz from the Michigan
give 81 ,620.7l, s51, ,552.92 and
B1l0, $3.50 per ton respectively.
The last Is the richest gold
bearing rock ever taken from an
American mine. The com pany has on
hand three tons Of this rich rock and it
will be smelted IN the Office OF the
Cleveland Mining Company, Of this city,
under the sight Of the uperintendent
and chemist of the Michigan Gold Com
pauv. From 3 pound Of quartz, ayoir-
dupois weight, button worth Szl.47 was
smelted by CuppelslIon yesterday The
value Of he sllve- in the bDtton was
only 10 cents. Ine wonderful discover
IS Of the Michigan have greatly stimu-
lated exploration on the gold range.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
SHOT HIS TWO BES.
New York Man Cruelty Murders His
Children,

NEW York, Nov. 22.-Gwo babies we're
shot by their father. Joseph Smith, at
32I East Ninth Street, atlI0P. W. to-day.
Elizabeth, aged wears, is dead, with a
bullet Ia her stomach, and lmonths
old Mary is at Bellevue with bullet in
her breast. The father, who ls 80
years Of age. was arrested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
BURNED IN MID OCEAN.
Destruction by Fire of the Steamer san

tiago.
NEg YoRE, Nov. 26.-The steamer
Energic, from Bremen, which arrived
here to-day. reports that at noon on the
25th inst. of Nantucket, she spoke the
ship A. j. Fuller, from Liverpool for
New York, which signalIed; Have ON
board crew and passengers OF steamer
Santiago. All saved. ship destroyed by
fire" No other particulars we're OBJ
tained. The steamer referred TO Is pos
sibIy the British steamer Ssntiago,
which sailed hence Soyember II for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

The published statement has been
made at san Francisco that a settlement
il been reached between Arthur G.
Williams, who has been in consider
able trouble since his arrival in Cal
aarnia, and his alleged father,
Arthur q Gorham, the Boston banker.
whereby Williams receives 81. 600, 900 in
bonds, eight acres Of land in Kansas
city and q half interest in certain iron
works at Birmingham, Ala. Williams
states that this was on condition that he
renQunces all claims to being Gorham's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
\ Neteran Forger sentsnce.l.

LONDON, Nov. -5.-Ernest Moron
Rolte, 4 journalist, las been sentenced
to ten years penal serEltuda Tor 'or- N
a bill Of exchange. Tie Is -e ia gsss-
ing sentence SAID lie oOgEsgd Is more
veteran forEer and sR1E1lrr had ever
fallen into he hands al Is.Ica. U1l :
has been sentenced number at times
II Europe and America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
a RUNAWAY TRAIN.
One Man Killed and Two Injured at Mar
guafte Mich.

Iuettet Mich.
M4gQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 22.-As a
freight train was approaching this city
at Il 80 last night, on the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Railway, it got from
under control of the train hands
on the down grade, some four
miles outside town. The train ran
down the hin and through the city,
finally being deraIIed on a curve below
here, Engineer Kheinhart was killed
and two others injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
BLOWN sKYwARD BY GAS.


WAsHN6roE, Ill, Nov. 22-An ex-
plosIon occurred yesterday IN q build
ing over the prospecting shaft for nat
ural gas in this place. Gas has been
flowing very freely FOR weeks. The
buildings were filed with peo-
pie, when some one thought
Iessly lighted a match. and a
terrific explosion followed. Two pros
pectors, whose names are unknown,
aud Henry Denaart, the Rev. Mr..
Smith, and j. p. snyder, Of this place,
were frigbdully burned. 1t Is believed
that several deaths VIII ensae.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Measles in mill.

Advlces from Panama up to October
ol have been received at San Francisco.
Il serious epidemic of measles IN Lota
and C0roneL, Chill, carried of 900 chill
dreu III July and August. Public meet
.ngs in Santiago are to be held to protest
against the Introduction OF any more
5r9s sr4Fur4nts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

4 dispatch vi the 22d from Drain Ore,
SAYS. The tug Fearless, while on her
return trip from Astoria where she was
ordered to take lot OF Cinnamon, ran
Guon North spit at the mouth Of the
EnpquaWa River, Tuesday evening, and
soon vent to pieces. The Fearless was
seen off the coast ii the afternoon out
side the breakers, which were run
ming very high, but at o'clock the
sa8rr sound Of her whistles was heard
Tie next morning her pilot house was
washed ashore. 1t Is supposed the boat
sprung d leak ami sank. There were
-#t==n persons, including passengers
AMI rev ID board, all of whom were
a5 doubt ..st The Fearless was not
generally .on-.dered seawortny. She
was aGals about seventeen ears ago and
aus owned av >In7uSoy7. x Co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Cansed hY an EXPLOSION.

New YoRK, Nov. 26.-The loss by the
FIRE at the Hetla Iron Works, IN Will
iamsburg, last night, L about 500, 009.
An explosion l. supposed 70 have
started the IRE. The insurance Is un-
known. Five or SIX huudret. men are
thrown out OF employment,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

LosDoS, Nov. pa gale prevails
along the southwest coast Of England
Much damage has been done by the
wind. Telegraph wires have been
blown down, sHd many trees have been
uprooted. 4 number ot minor casual
ties have been reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Samoan News.

Dispatches from Samoa by way Of
sydney, Y. :. W, say that Malet0a was
reinsfated amid great rejoicing on the
9th inst. The British, German and
American agents issued proclamations
recognizing 1IaIetoa as king. Fears Of
q famine in Samoa are ended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Bad for Cold Wafer.

Mess the law providing for the hold
M 0f elections in Kansas is changed be-
fore the next election the Prohibition
party will be unable to place ticket in
saa field at that time The Jaw as
assed by the last Legislature, and
which supplements the Australian
system, provides that nC political
party that did not at the last
election poll 5 per cent. Of the entire
Este cast can place in nomination candi-
dates for office. At the last election
about 500,0f0 votes we're cast, Of which
the Proai0ltionist, cast only 5000 1t IS
doubtful whether the Union Labor par
ty viii 5e able to place a ticket in the
1e.d sit the next election under this law,
ton at the last election that party polled
Ia most instances but LOO or 200 votes
over the per cent. required.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. pa. I. e.
Pierson, one Of the best known Masons
in the cOuutry. died at It. Paul this
morning. He was native CT New Jer-
sey,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
Government Archives Burned.

The National Palace at san Salvador
vas completely destroyed by fire on
tie night Of the 18th. The government
archives we're totally consumed. Per-
feet order prevailed and no lives were
#r1F
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
NEWS n BRIEF.
Pilgrims Drowned.

The Turkish Saadet reports that the
India, with 500 Mohamn2edan
pilgrims on board, was sunk III the
Egean Sea, and that Of all on board
only the captain and two passengers
survive
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
PENDLETON DEAD.
The Ex-MInister to Germany Passes Away
At Brussels.

BRussELs. Nov. 25.-Hou. George II.
Pend!eton, late United States minister
at Berlin. died in this city last night.
Mr.. Pendletou suffered from an inter-
nal abscess. He was i'll some time.
WASHINGTON. p. c., Nov. 25.-The
Department Of State was to-day advised
of the death Of ex-AIInister Pendlet0n
at Brussels, last night, and Secretary
Blaine has sent a telegram of condo
lence to his family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30
EMPTIED THE CASH BOX.

Two Heavily Armed Men Rob South
ern Passenger Train-tifty Thousand
Dollars Taken-Ehe Express Messen-
ger is Disarmed and His Money Pack
ages Faken-Cleserly Planned Jot
Artistically Exeeuted-The Passen-
gers Not Interterad with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-11-30

lynn Is a seaport of Essex County,
Mass, on Massachusetts Bay, ten miles
from Boston. IL has population Of
about %. 900, twenty-five churches, three
banks, many costly residences occupied
by wealthy BostOnians, and is great
900 900 pairs of shoes, valued at Sl8,-
000,0G0, are made. Market Street,
where the fire started, is lined with
may large commercial buildings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
Music and Comedy.


Mr.. 5. Edd Brown, who gave an en-
tertainment at Russell's opera house on
Wednesday evening of last week, will
appear at the same place next Saturday
evening. All who were present on the
former occasion speak in the highest
terms of his performance, and will glad
ly avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear him again. Indeed it Is not too
much to say that no such speciality ar.
fist has ever appeared in Audubon as
Mr.. Brown. His character impersona-
tons and dialect songs are positively
inimitable, and create the wonder how
one person can present an entertain
ment of such interesting diversity. Mr..
Brown has had extensive experience in
his profession and was engaged for a
number of years with company of
wide renowIi, but on account Of failing
health was compelled to seek release
from steady engagement. His rich
voice, however, is now at its best, and
judging from tho hearty compliments
of those who heard him last week, we
earnestly recommend the entertain
ment to our readers. We have several
press notices before us, all in the same
commendatory tone, but will append
only the following from the Charlton
Democrat;
We venture that everyone present