davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16
A scaler Question in Supreme Cour.

a Scaler Question in Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Thc Bchr-
ing sea sealeries controversy came
up in the United States supreme
court to-day on a motion which has
in view the judicial determination
OF the dispute between the United
States and Great Britain over the
seal fisheries. Joseph H. Choate,
in behalf of Thomas Henry Cooper,
the owner and claimant Of the Brit
ish schooner w. P. Sayward, seized
in the waters of Behring sea by the
revenue cutter Rush, petitioncd the
court for leave to file a petition for
a writ of prohibition to be directed
to the Judge of the district court Of
the United States territory of Alaska
restraining him from proceeding
with the condemnation and sale Of
the vessel. The object is to have
the court take up and pass upon
the question of jurisdiction over
these waters. The chief justice gave
the encouragement two weeks to
file an answer.
The brief filed by Mr.. Choate
of nations the municipal laws of the
begins by reciting that by the law
country have no extra territorial
force and cannot operate on foreign
vessels on the high seas, and it is
legally impossible under the public
law for a foreign vessel to commit
a breach of municipal law beyond
the limits of the territorial juris-
diction of the law-making states;
that the seizure of a foreign vessel
beyond the limits of the municipal
territorial jurisdiction for a breach
of municipal regulations is not
warranted by the law of nations,
and such a seizure cannot give juris-
diction to the courts of the offended
country, least of all where the
alleged act was committed by a for
eign vessel at a place of seizure
beyond the municipal territorial
jurisdiction; that by the law of
nations a British vessel sailing on
the high seas is not subject to any
municipal law except that of Great
Britain. The court is informed that
Sir John Thompson, Her Majesty's
attorney general of Canada author
lies this motion to be presented
with the knowledge and approval
of the imperial government of Great
Britain.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16
Indian News.

The latest news that can be obtained
from the hostile camps, proves the fact
that an Indian cannot be relied upon,
when solemn promises to surrender are
in question. There is a good deal of
uncertainty as to what will! happen.
A big pow-wow was held Friday night
at which Little Wound and Big Road
made speeches, urging surrender, but
the young dare-devils were still obsti-
nate. 1t was, after wrahgling and
fighting decided to move thu camp to
within five miles Of the agency.
Young-M n-Afraid-of-h Horse, re
ported this to Gen. Miles, and it was
this that gave the General hopes that
the red skins would come in. There
are about 1000 young bucks, who are
wild, and anxious to escape and fight.
The troops r closing the Gordon
tighter and tighter, and if any attempt
is made to break out, the troops are in
excellent position to hold them. 1t rs
impossible to tell what a day may
bring forth, but 1t is confidently hoped
that the red skins will peaceabiy 30 to
the agency,or he forcibly driven there.
Every measure is being taken to in
duce the Indians to surrender, and to
protect the settlements.
A freighters' strike is on at Oelrich.,
the supply station for troops in the
field, which embraces about seventy
five teamsters. The government had
charge OF the transfer teams and were
paying SIS per day, when two con.
tractors appeared on the scene and re-
duced wages so the tcamsters could not
make over s. a day. A strike cnsued.
Fourteen a loads Of supplies are
now at Oslrichs, and no freighting has
been done for a week past.
Considerable alarm is felt in North
Dakota ovcr the movements of several
bands of Indians. Some of the Cana.
dian Indians are ovcr the border caus-
ing alarm.
A dispatch of Che 1lth inst. from
Ashland, Wis. says that .'ths Chippe.
was, the old deadly enemies Of the
Sioux, have forsakcn the traditions OF
their early days and Joined in the
ghost dance Of the Sioux. Last night
a delegation of over fifty Indians ar.
rived from the surrounding reserva.
tons and now the dance has com,nenc.
ed and is continued night and day. TIL.
excitement is intense. The dance diff.
fcrs from the Sioux dance, as they dc
not believe in any coming Of the Mes
siah.
Capt. A. G. Foy, of Sioux City,a vet,
eran of the late rebellion and hero Of
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

To sila. Doan who made d. g. soss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rapid City, I'D, Jan. 8, 1891. .
settler has filed notice Of his intention e. make
dnnl proof in support of HIS claim, and that said
proof will he made before the judge or Clerk. of
the %circuit court of Fall River county, at Hot
Springs, S. D., on Feb. IL, 1891. Viz:
Frank e. Black, II. 224I
= 8, Rig s I.
lie NAMES the following witnesses to prove hia
i iandl Y;n: 1 Tna ! = UPON Hs4. G I1a, saa'' y Rns Ct { ssId
Ira s. Tillotson, Stephen A. Virtue, all 81
500 j. r. Lu.E, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

sH1LOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure TO, Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold bv Root
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

j. s. Tucker, an old soldier from
Hermosa, came down yesterday to see
the town and visit the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Tucker lately suffered the loss Of
his entire possessions by fire. His barn
was destroyed, six imported stations
and splendid driving team were burn.
ed, which has about ruined him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi.
loh's Cure will give immediate relief,
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81. Sold by
Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

Visiting and calling cards at this
office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

Capt. A. G. Foy, of Sioux City,a vet
eran of the late rebellion and hero Of
several hard fought battles, has organ
lied in that city a company Of yolun-
teer sharp shooters, to take the field in
the Indian campaign if needed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

Hon. Com. Letter g Nov. Is, 1890,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Rapid City, 8. D., Dec. 10, 1870.
Notice ts hereby given that the following
named settler has iiled nutice Of his intention 70
that said proof will DO made before the judge
or Clerk If the circuit court Of FalE River com.
~. at Hot Springs, y. D., on Jan. q, 1891, Wig:
Otto Morr, d. s. 6553,
for the seA nek Sec. II, TIP. = s., zig. 8 E.,B BIZ N.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
sud land, viz: II. j. Sparks, Ner nj. Seehold,
ID. Il. Florida, Allen McMiicn, oil ~ Hot Springs,
=. d. 3sSs7 J.P. LusE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

GROUP, wHoOiING COUGH, aud
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sod BY Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

Sheriff Of Fall River County.
Dated. Hot Syringe. y. D.. JAM &. 1891. $685.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-16

BY N. L. kAsApLr. Deputy. sss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
BRICK WORKS BURNED. i.
aIany Men Thrown Out OF EN-
ployment at Austin.

aIany Men Thrown Out OF EN-
ployment at Austin.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Austin
pressed brick works, the only one of the
kind in the Northwest. was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The fire
originated in the oil room shortly after
the works shut down. How it started is
a mystery, as the superintendent says
there was no waste of any kind allowed
to accumulate there. The theory is that
a tramp secured entrance in some man.
ner and was smoking there. The build
ing and machinery were valued at S25.-
coo, and are an entire loss. The insur-
ance is only $4,000. The plant was con-
sidered very valuable. and was doing a
fine business. The quality of the brick
was considered by experts equal to that
of st. Louis. Many of the large build
ings of the state recently constructed
were built of this brick, which was also
used in the construction of the govern
ment building at La Crosse. The plant
was owned by a stock company organ
lied in 1887 with a capital of $4,000
The bulk of the stock was owned by
Austin parties, the remainder by st.
Paul and La Crosse men. About fifty
men were employed, who will now be
thrown out of employment. 1t could
not be learned tonight whether the
company will rebuild this fall or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
REDMOND AND DAvITT.
Results of the Irish Split Will De-
pend on Them.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Now that John
Redmond is the acknowledged leader of
the Parnellites, only McCarthyite parti-
sans decry the choice of the party.
Impartial observers of John Redmond's
career concur In testifying to his abil-
ity and modesty of character. In
these respects he ought not to be
COMPOUNDED with his Shower brother,
William, who is always ready to push
to the front. Mr.. parnell selected John
Redmond as one having qualities kin
dred to his own. He is stolid and
thoughtful. with gravity and retcence
of manner fitting him for the confidence
of the party leaders, and now bringing
him the confidence of the party. He is
good platform speaker and an able
parliamentary debater. 1t is not prob
able. however. that he will develop a
capacity equal to sustaining the life of
his faction against such tremendous
odds.
The present game of the Mccarthy
ties is an attempt TO blight the budding
influence of John Redmond by brand
ing him as traitor to Mr.. Parnell.
Black assertions Of this kind, however,
fail to touch the reliance of the party in
Mr.. Redmond, who knew that Mr.. Par
nell trusted him to the last. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Flavln to oppose John Red
mOnd in Cork increases ~ hopes of the
Parneilites. MIR. FlaYin, who is a man
OF good repute and town councillor,
relies mainly on the support of the
priests. but number Of the municipal
officials and the mass of the citizens are
against him. The supporters of Mr..
Redmond are making vigorous house
to house canvass. and they declare
themselves confident of victory. They
have no lack of funds, part of the
money coming from America.
The final hope of the restoration of
party unity rests with Michael Davitt.
If he refrains from throwing his whole
influence OH the side of the McCarthites,
policy gu' of eohcIiaton P he will
recoEstltute the Irish party. If he as
SCENTS to contest Kilkenny, thus throw
ing the gauge of battle to the Parnell-
ties, the feud will be eternal. When
interviewed to day he talked as II he
was entirely committed to the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
WOODS DOING MOLLY.
The South Dakota Democrat
Has a Fair Chance to Be
Elected.
Black Hills Voters Likely to
Give Him Thar Ballots
Solidly.
Doings Of the Farmers Alli-
anee People in Indiana
and Kansas.
Cal. Brice Will Resign From
the Democratic Commit
tee Next Year.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. 23.-The
Democrats of South Dakota were never
there are many clear-beaded men among
them who insist that the prospects of
James NJ. Woods. the Democratic NOM
inee, being elected to represent the
state in congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John r. Gamble
could not be brighter. In this section
Mr.. Woods will certainly run far ahead
of his ticket, because of his being
Black Hills man. The interests OF this
portion of the state and the Black Hills
are Identical. and Republicans realize
that the Hills are justly entitled to
congressman. no matter whether he be
a Republican or a Democrat The Re-
publican machine in South Dakota did
not see fit to nominate q Black Hills
man for congress, and fair-minded men
belonging to that party admit that they
will vote for the Democratic candidate
simply because he Is a Black Hills
man. Citizens here, regardless of
their political beliefs, will vote and
work for Mr.. Woods election, believing
that il is to their best interests to do so.
The citizens OF Chamberlain, assisted
w TIC pcOplc VI IIcITe anu the DldCk
Hills, worked shoulder to shoulder for
many years in their efforts to have the
Sioux reservation opened to settlement,
and success at last crowned their efforts.
The reservation barriers were removed
and one serious obstacle in the way OF
the joining of the two sections OF the
state disappeared. Now the question
that is agitating the minds of the clti-
zens of the two sections is in regard to
securing railroad communication be-
tween the two portions of the state. Mr..
Woods was one of the most enthusiastic
workers in behalf of the opening of the
reservation to settlement, and he is also
deeply interested in securing the con-
struction of railroad across the reser-
yation from this city to the Black Hills.
1t is TO the interest of this section to
support him for congress, and election
day will prove that he will run ahead OF
his ticket in this section of the state as
we'll as in other horizons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Gladstone Has His Measure
for Home Rule Ready
and Waiting.
The Dublin Legislature Will
Have a Satisfying Mead
Of Authority.
Redmond and Davitt, If They
Will, Can Settle the Fac
tional Split.
Floods in Britain Causing I'm
mense Damage, and Still
on the Rise.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has
revised his home rule bill. Matured by
long consideration by himself. and dis
cussed in detail by probable colleagues
of the next Liberal ministry, the meas
ure has now assumed such definite form
as to enable Mr.. Gladstone at any
moment TO place it before the country.
Earl Spencer, Mr.. Morley and Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt have aided him in
shaping the political features, while
Lord Herschell especially attended to
the legal and constitutional form of the
scheme.
Lord Rosebery, though continually
advised as TO the progress of the bill.
tacltly declined to assist or interfere
till recently, when he was informed that
he must define his attitude toward the
project of the Liberal leaders. He then
assented to confer on the matter. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Mr.. Nor
ley accordingly visited Lord Rosebery
at MOntmore this week and obtained his
adhesion to the project. Had he refused
his assistance, the services of some other
peer must have been obtained to lead
tiC party Ill Tile liOuSG VI
Unionists FOrestaIled.
As to what time the scheme in detail
Will be divulged depends upon the fate
and character of the governments Irish
local government measure, but the fact
that the scheme has been perfected and
is expected to be announced by MIR.
Morley next week will deprive the
UnionistS of their stock argument that
Mr.. Gladstone has no definite idea of
what the bill will be, and that his col
league throughout the country. in re-
lying upon him, would take a leap in
the dark.
If dissolution came now the measure
would be published with such complete
ness as would leave the Conservatives
no chance to say that the country had
been deceived on any important point.
When the general election does come
the issue will be fought on definitely
declared home rule lines. If the pop
ular vote places Mr.. Gladstone in
power, tue course thus adopted will
paralyZe the opposition. Tue house of
lords will not dare to reject the bill on
the ground that the vote of the elector-
ate had not been especially taken
thereon.
Regarding the principles of the new
measure. enough has been officially as
certained to enable one to state that it
gives the proposed Irish legislature
fuller powers than did the bill of 1885.
1t retains the lower and upper houses
of the Irish parliament, vests the ap-
pointment of the judiciary i'll the Irish
executive, and maintains larger rep
reSentation of Ireland in the imperial
parliament The complete questions of
financial relations and the control of
the notice are also settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
AFTER The LOTTERY.
Indictments Found at Sioux
Falls Against the Louis
lana Iniquity.
Eleven Of It's Officers Re-
CURED to Answer to Eight
cen Counts.
Beauregard, Conrad ct al. to
Be Arrested and Brought
North.
Fire Totally Destroys the
Pressed Brick Works at
Austin, MINI.
Special To the Globe.

Specialize the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Oct. 2S.-This
afternoon at 2 o'clock the United States
grand jury marched into the court room
and presented an indictment against
eleven officers of the Louisiana Lottery
company, located at New Orleans.
Among the officers indicted are Gen.
Beauregard. Paul Conrad, the president
of the company, and Joseph r. Horner,
secretary. The remaining eight are
directors. The indictment carries with
it in each case eighteen counts, which
means that there are eighteen indict-
ments against each of the eleven Off
GERS. The consolidated indictment was
brought under the directions of the at
torney general at Washington, who has
been seeking a state favorably inclined
to the lottery law passed last winter by
congress, and settled upon South Da-
kota from the fact that the first con-
viction ever obtained was Sc
cured in this city in the United
States court for the state. The
several warrants were issued this after
noon and mailed to the United States
marshal in Louisiana, who will make
the arr>s SITS, and at once bring the de-
PENDANTS to this court to make their
plea Oh the specific charge that they had
transmitted lottery advertisements
through the United States mails. The
Encouragement at Washington re-
quested that every safeguard which
could be provided be secured to prevent
the fact from being made public. Your
correspondent called on the district
sttorney, the marshall and the clerk,
Dat they denied any knowledge of the
indictments. However, the facts are as
related above to q certainitY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
A PICNIC FOR JOHN.
Betw cen Uncle Sam and Canada
He Feeds and Rides Free.

BetW cen Uncle Sam and Canada
He Feeds and Rides Free.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Another seri-
ons complication has arisen in regard
to the enforcement of Chinese exclusion
acts. The new trouble is explained by
telegram received by Attorney Gen
eral Miller to-day from United States
Marshal Prince, at Pembina. n. d. 1t
was in regard to the case of two China
men who had entered the country trS
way of Manitoba and whose deport-
alton to that country had been ordered
by Commissioner Caruthers. Marshal
Price says he took the men to the border
line and the customs officers at Elmer
son, Manitoba, refused to allow them in
except on payment of the head tax of
$50 each.
The marshal says he refused to
pay the money, and that the Cinnamon
could not. He thereupon brought them
back and wired the attorney general
that he would hold them in custody
until he received further instructions.
This new state of affairs, which pract-
icallY prevents the government from
sending out of the country any Chinese
who enter from Canada without paying
the head tax required by the law of
that country. embarrasSeS the authOr-
ties very much. The attorney general
said this afternoon that he had not
answered the marshaPs telegram for
the simple reason that he did not yet
know how to instruct him to proceed.
1t is believed by many that the only
solution of the tronble is by legislative
enactment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
NoN-PARTIsAN w. c. T.U.
Two Important Steps Taken BY
Illinois Branch

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Illinois n on
Partisan Christian Temperance Alliance
to-day took two important steps. The
first was the most interesting one of the
convention, and the action taken opens
up a field for temperance work which is
entirely different from what has ever
been attempted before. The convention
appointed a committee to consider and
gather information of the bi-chloride of
gold cures for inebriety, the committees
report to form the basis for the future
work of the alliance. The other action
was to eXpunge from the constitution
the sentence NOR shall any incumbent
during the term of Office engage in
campaign work for any political party"
on the ground that the clause was a
hindrance to the personal liberty of the
officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

serve order. Still it is hard to tell what
men will do in a mad rush for million
and half worth of valuable land. Re
ceiyer Heydlauff and Register Caring
ton were both seen this afternoon. and
said they apprehended no trouble, as
every man in line would be disarmed,
and no drinking among the liners per-
nitted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Commission-
er Carter, of the general land office, last
night sent by the telegraph the follow
ing order to the register and receiver OF
the United States land office at Ashlands,
Wis.,:
In compliance with an order of the honor
able secretary Of the interior of this date, you
are directed to post in your office and pub
hSh In weekly and also in daily newspa-
per of general circulation in the vicinity OF
the lands, notice that Monday. Nov. 2, 1891,
all lands in your district under Withdrawals
heretofore made and held for indemnity pur
poses for the benefit of the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Omaha Railway company,
will be restored to settlement and entry, said
lands being the same referred to in the letter
OF my predecessor dated Jan. s, 1891. In
connection with the notice you will an
nounce that no person will be recognized as
acquiring any claim or right TO any OF said
land who seeks TO initiate or perfect the same
by means of force threats or intimidation,
You Will. for general information, republish
as part of such notice the list of said lands
heretofore published. Conform to instrue-
tons heretofore given in SO far as such in
strucions are consistent and harmonious
with these directions. The first publication
in both the weekly and daily paper should be
made not later than Saturday, the 9th inst.
In pursuance of an order issued by
Secretary Noble, notice was given end
ing April II, 1891 opening the lands to
settlement, to be made on or after April
IS, 1891. Two days previous to that
date, however, it was reported to the
secretary by numerous persons that the
local authorities were unable or disln-
clined to maintain order at the land Of.
flee at Ashland. for the reason that a
large crowd had surrounded the office
bearing arms and threatening violence
TO all new corners. In view of this situ-
alton, Secretary Noble revoked the or
der April IL, and the lands have since
remained in a state of reservation. The
present order differs from that formerly
issued in allowing settlement to be
made or filing to be presented as
party may direct on the same day, in
stead of two separate days. as previous
ly ordered. TO avoid the use of force,
threats or intimidation, the department.
in advance. gives notice to persons seek
ing to acquire rights by such means that
they will be ultimately defeated when
The papers reach the general land office.
Much of their land Is said to be very
valuable for its timber.
The area of land thrown open TO set
tlement by the above order is 81, $40
acres, subject to deductions by pur-
chasers who claim under the acI of
March 81, 1887.