Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
WESTERN.

the freedom of all cattle in Colorado from
disease and authorizing the State Vetcrin-
airy Board to take the necessary steps
toward securing a port of entry for Colo
RADIO cattle in Great Britain, has bcen in
trOduccd in the Legislature. Should the
resolution go through both the House and
Senate in all probability the British Gov
eminent will be invited to send experts to
this state to investigate the claims it
makes. Colorado paying the expenses.
State Veterinarian Cresswell has been in
correspondence With the British autllori-
ties and he has received Il promise that if
his representations of the immunity of
Colorado cattle from contagious diseases
are correct, the quarantine may be raised
to admit them into British ports.
TACOMA. Wash special: Frank Il.
Woodruff, president of the Pacific Com
mercial Company, who returned from Il
business trip to Japan, says that country is
destined to become the greatest manufac-
turing and exporting country in the world
OH account of Japanese ingenuity and
cheap labor. They are taking apart, scruti-
nizing and learning how to make all kinds
of machinery, from electrical apparatus
down, and are also developing great mar
bic and onyx mines. A large trade can be
built up between the Pacific coast and ia
pan, he says, but shipments to the orient
must be chiefly raw material.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., special: Just before
the Legislature adjourned sine die a reso-
luton was introduced and unanimously
adopted instructing the Attorney General
Of Wyoming to Immediately bring pro-
ceedings against the bOndsmen of Otto
Gramm, eX-Statc Treasurer, and the as
signec of the L. A. Kent Bank of Chey-
enne, to recover $5G 5000 of state funds
which the Treasurer lost on account of the
failure of the bank i'll July, 1898. Mr..
Glamm failed to reimburse the state when
lie turned over the office 10 his successor on
January : of this year.
TRINIDAD, Colo, special: Thomas
Cook, a merchant of Gilmore, was forced to
open his safe by a masked man who got
the drop on him, but as the burglar was
leaving the store Cook shot at him with IL
Winchester. The bullet struck the robber
OIL the shoulder and fell to the floor, flat
tened out, showing lie had some sort of
bullet proof covering for the upper part of
his body. He escaped, but got only a small
sum-.
SAN FRANCISCO special: The cadets in
the Salvation Army training garrison have
revolted against the doctrines of their lead
er. tAdjt. McCabe, who has declared he is in
every respect the peer of Jesus Christ.
The adjutant's mind is believed to be un-
balanced as the result of OverwOrk and de-
spair at being unable to equal the profess
siOnal attainmentS of his wife.
BUTTE, Mont, special: Reports of adj
ditional fatalities in the recent blizzard in
the eastern part of the state come in al
most daily. August Shaffer, agent of IL
stock company, together With a horse, was
caught In the binding snow and frozen to
death a few rods from the house. The loss
in stock, especially sheep, is
Whole tlOcks We're frozen.
SAN FRANCISCO special: The greatest
wine deal in the history of the country was
closed here. 1t involves the sale of 19.OOO,-
600 gallons and the lease of six of the larg-
est wineries in the state by a California
winemakers' corporation. The price was
12}}5 cents a gallon.
KANSAS CITY special: Mrs. Martha
Carlisle and her two daughters, Mae, aged
10, and Lulu, aged IL, were seriously
burned as the result of an explosion of a
gasoline stove. Mrs. Carlisle may not live.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, special: The As
sembly passed the bill toprevent the wear
ing of hats or bonnets in theaters or places
of public amusement. The bill imposes q
penalty Of $50 for violation of the law.
CHICAGO special: The Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION has decided to raise the immi-
grant fare between New York and Chica-
90 from SIS to SIS.