davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
REINDEER WANTED At ONCE.
Six Hundred Are to Be Used to Carr,
Food Supplies to Dawson CITY.

Food Supplies to Dawson City.
Secretary Alger has cabled to William
Akellmann, the chief Government rein
deer herder, who is now in Alien, Nor
way, to inform the War Department i'm
mediately how soon 600 reindeer can be
shipped to this country. They are want
ed for use as draft animals in getting sun.
plies to the miners in the Klondike region.
1t is expected that they must be trans
fcrred ut New York to the railroads. and
in That manner carried across the CONT
nent and again by sea from the Pacific
coast up to Dyca or such other point us
may be selected as the base of operations
by the relief expeditions.
Secretary Alger has determined. after
advising with the medical officers of the
War Department and persons who have
had much experience in arctic regions, to
make large use of condensed food prepar-
atoms. Not only will the meats taken be
in the most concentrated form, but partic-
ular efforts are making to secure con-
densed preparations of vegetables. such
as potatoes md onions.
The State Department has already ask.
ed the British Government to request of
the Canadian Government permission to
pass these stores through Canadian terri
tory free of duty. 1t is not anticipated
that any objection will be made to grant.
ing the request nor to the accompanying
request that will be made for permission
Tor our soldiers to pass over Canadian ter
ritory as guards for the expeditions, al
though an order of the privy council will
be required for the suspension of duties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Imnroved Bu,ine.. cond,t,or..

ImprOved BUSINESS COndffiOns.
The Buffalo Express has published.
five columns of interviews, nearly fifty
in number, with prominent manufac-
turers, lumbermen, wholesale and re-
tail merchants, bankers, architects and
others of that city regarding business
conditions. The general facts seem to
be proven by unanimous testimony that
there has been in the last year
in many instances in the last few
months-a large increase in the num-
Der of hands employed, the output Of
factories and the volume of mercantile
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
BLACK RULER OF HAYr,.
Head of the Republic Who Was Re-
Gently Humiliated hy Germany.

lead of the Republic Who Was Re-
Gently Humiliated by Germany.
Tiresias Augustus Simon Sam, the pres
ident of the IIaytian republic, who was
recently Inundated by Germany, is n
black He has held the reins OF gov
ernment since the death of Hippolyte, his
brutal predecessor. 1t was believed ON
SANS accession to power that he would
be too weak to govern the uncertain and
revolutionary Haytians. but he has shown
himself IL statesman of III mean tact. On
several occasions he has nipped in the bud
the most dangerous movements. Mani
gat, who was Il thorn in the side of the
strong man, Hippolyte, was easily dis
posed of by Sam. Manigat lived in Ja-
maica and Sam issued an amnesty 10 all
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Bellteerent Authors.

with Ibsen for writing his last play,
John Gabriel Borkmann," which he.
asserts is full of bitter attacks on his
own family life. Ibsen's son is mar
ried to BjeTnson's daughter, and the
relations between the fathers-in-law,
have been strained for some time.
Bjornson proposes to show lbsen up,
soon in a book.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Of the President which he took imme-
diately after his Inauguration in the
face of much adverse criticism even in
his own party. Those who q few
months ago were criticising savagely
what they considered unnecessary and
improper delay in the Cuban matter,
now e that the Presidents course at
that time was a wise one, and that it
has from beginning to end been hui
name. firm, patriotic and d%ignifed, and
n likely to result in honor to the ma
ton and the exercise Of humane meth
DDS In the neighboring island Of Cuba.
While the final result of the proposition
for autonomy and peace in Cuba which
is now in progress is of course uncer-
tain, 1t is perfectly clear from the force
full and vigorous u%tterance Of the Presi-
dent upon this subject that any further
action necessary or advisable will not
be neglected even should it carry this
nation to the point of forcible interior
cnce to prevent q renewal of the cru
elites and inhumanities which existed
when this administration came into
power. A. 8. CARSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

business. Bank clearings have increas-
ed and confidence pervades the entire
business community. Collections are
easier, real estate are more in
dependent and prices have advanced
despite the late business depression.
Lumbermen report an almost unprece-
denied demand for lumber in the West,
where money is plenty, and advancing
prices on certain kinds of wood. The
railrond shops as we'll as many of the
factories are buster than they have
been in years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Our Welcome to Kossuth.

"rhe military parade and public
demonstration given in honor of Kos
suth. the Hungarian exile. upon the oc-
cuSlOn of his visit to New York, in 1851.
was the tiuest ever seen in that city"
writes Parke Goodwin. who witnessed
the memorable demonstration, and
very graphically recalls it in the Great
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
rhe persono1 Effects c1ouee.

Since protection is ordained to stand
as our national policy for an indefinite
period, will our free trade contempora-
ries contend that the %tailors, and other
makers Of and dealers in garments, are
less entitledto share the benefits Of that
policy than their fellow citizens en-
gagged in other kinds of business? Is
there any more reason why A should
bring in a years stock of clothing for
himself and family free of duty than
for permitting B to bring in nm impor-
tation Of wines, olive oil, cheese, OF
pickles?
The r trade newspapers are sneer-
ing at the small amount Of revenue col
lected under this clause of the tariff.
The Springfield Republican, for in
stance, says: "Some $4,000 in GUS
toms duties was collected during Oc-
tober OF the personal baggage Of re-
turning American travellers who land
ed at New York. At this rate the year.
~ revenue from that source would be
less than 100000, against Mr.. Ding
ley's estimate of $1O,OOO,OOO."
Well a yearly evenue of $4,000 is
by no means a contemplate item. But
that, considerable as it is at a time
when revenue are behind expenditures,
is no gauge of the effects of that tax.
There is every a to believe that
but for the personal baggage tax many
millions worth Of goods would have
been brought home in trunks, free of
duty, that have come and will continue
to come as freight. That is the Grief
benefit OF that provision. It subjects
to the duties imposed the vast amount
of wearing apparel that under previous
tariffs escaped Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
VIII Proyide a snrnlus.

With the revival of trade and in
dustry 1T is almost sure that within two
years from the date of its enactment
the new Tariff will provide a surplus
which will be at the same time COM
Portable and not excessive. And this
will be doing mighty well.-Sioux City
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

employed in 1S92-and they did not eat
as much for the simple cas- that
they did not have money with which
to buy wheat or flour. Those idle men
ate coarser and cheaper foods. and, we
fear, that many of them did not eat
anything during part of the time. This
is II OF the most marked facts in con-
nection with the hard times. To the
extent that the Wilson-Gorman low
Tariff bill threw workmen out of EN-
ployment by transferring the work to
Europe, to that extent that bill was re-
sponsible for the III, 100000 bushels of
surplus wheat or rather unconsumed
American wheat.
1t can readily be seen what an in
fluence such IL quantity of uncolsumed
wheat would have on the markets of
the world. This year, under the return
of better times, for which the Tariff
settlement and the return Of financial
confidence are jointly responsible in
large part, the American people are
going to consume more nearly their
normal quantity of wheat. There will
still be under consumption to some eX-
tent, but the prospect is that the Ameri-
can people will live on full rations
again. This fact is helping hold UP the
price of wheat. We have a surplus of
wheat in this country, but there is a
short supply in the rest of the world,
generally. If we had a low rate of EN-
ployment in this country we would
have q low rate of consumption and
our surplus to throw ON the markets
of the world would be accordingly larg-
er. In this way and to this extent the
return of prosperity is helping the price
of wheat.-Des Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Opening of an Old BAN Room,

A ball will be given by the Benchers,
OF Gray's Inn in the great hall of the.
inn to celebrate Queen V~ictoria's anni-;
versary. The last ball held there WA,
800 years ago. when Queen Elizabeth;
danced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Judge Springer of the Indian territory
Supreme Court has ruled that q white
man who had married a Cherokee woman,
thereby becoming a citizen Of the nation,
forfeited his Cherokee rights when, after
the death Of his Indian wife, he married
Q white woman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

There are fourteen salmon canneries
on Puget Sound, the total output for 1897
being 100000 fish, 100000 cases, bring
ing in $1,6S4,5OO. Seventy-two traps and
a large number Of gill-netters supply them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick Of Philadel-
phia, who was a guest at a cottage at
Atlantic City, N. j., has been reported
missing. She is said to have about $780,
OOO IN Government bonds on her person,
which she persisted in carrying around
with her because she does not trust banks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Returning Sense.

Periodically the people forget, let go
of commo sense, and reach out for
rainbows set in free trade theories.
Then experience is encountered, such
as stamped 1S93-97 on minds, pockets
and business. 1t sutfices till a new
generation Of voters come in the field.
Others experience does not suffice.
They must purchase for themselves,
and have their WI season of repent
ance. The wave of prosperity that is
rolling over the country is the effect
of the return from w%anderings in free
tradedom-the cause of recent years
of woe.-Utica Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Not Alarming.

In the latest news affecting our for
eign relations and interests there is
nothing alarming. On the other hand,
there Is u manifest sentiment that
gratifes national pride and portends
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31
Labor, Wages and Wheat.

1sHUOFS WHReB anu WueuGe
In 1892, when our workingmen were
all employed, we consumed in this
country 177,OOO,OOO more bushels of
wheat than we did in 1S0l-177, 100000
more. In 1894 our workingmen We're
idle. They did not have to eat as much
food as they did when they We're all
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Civil Service Views Commended.
His remarks about civil service, and
his attitude towards it, are plain and
sensible, showing an appreciation Of
national interests rather than sensi-
tiveness about a fad. The President
would have a workable service, while
carefully preserving all Of the TEXTURES
that have practical value as reforms
Baltimore American Rep.),
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Returning Tourist (after July "A,
1S9O-No, sir; not this time. I'll wait
till I get back to America, where the
finest and best fitting clothes in the
world are made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-31

Returning Tourist Nefore July "a,
1S9O-Pack it full; there's no duty to
pay, and I Won't have to buy anything
ut home for the next two years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
cOMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Instituted Saturday Night in Hart-
mans Hall. south Side.

At Hartman's hall on Pittston ave-
nue. Saturday night General Grant
commandery, No. 230. Knights of NAL
ia, was instituted. The commandery
has seventy members, sixty-nine char
ter members and one received on a
travelling card. The Knight of Malta
degree was Travelled in full form by
Sir w. A. Lush. and the black degree
by Sir A. Ellis. The Knight of Malta
degree was commanded by Sir G. II.
Hall, and the black degree by Sir Il.
S. Gillingham.
After the commandery had been for
mally instituted the following officers
were installed: Sir Knight command
er, e. r. Holgate; generalissimo. II. j..
Zeigler, sr; captain general, H. p.
Austin; prelate, Harry Mannick; re-
corder, w. A. Lush; assistant record
er, Elwood Meyers; treasurer, Adam
Franz; senior warden, Allen Els
junior warden, Jacob Heb; standard
bearer, John Hartman; sword bearer,
John w. Burghauser; warden, Joseph
Mack; sentinel, Albert Naegley; first
guard, Charles Langman; second
guard, William w. Hewitt.
The honors of past commander, as
organizer, was awarded to Sir Rev.
c.. w. Welsh, and past commanders
jewel was presented to him by the
new command, the presentation ad-
dress was delivered by Sir r. G. Grotz.
of La Vellette commandery, No. 81, of
bloomsbury. The secret work of the
twelve degrees was then eXemplified
by Sir George H. Pierce, grand re-
corder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
Shirt WAISTS

The hot wave which so earnest
ly predicted for the last few days
is with us. Now you want shirt
waist to go with that separate
skirt. The style and makeup of
these waists are strictly in accord
ance with Dame Fashions latest.
Even to the very cheapest number
and you are well Eaware that. the
prices are always right.
so dz. ladies' Percale shirt
waists. A large assortment of
patterns and colors with laun-
dried collars and cuffs. Only SOC.
20 dz. ladies' shirt waists, mad e
of fine Dimity and Percale, with
adjustable collar, yoke back and
very full. 49C. .....
10 dz. ladies' shirt waists in
light and dark grounds, Oriental
and Romanesque designs. Made
of very fine material, with adjust
able collar. All sizes 73c.
13 dz. ladies' fine Organdie
shirt waists. A fine assortment
of patterns with adjustable whi te
collar and turn over cuffs. ALI
sizes CSC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14

then Mr. Critenton called for Scripture
quotations. Rev. w. q. watkins, pas
tor of the North Main avenue Baptist
church, offered prayer and Mr.. Wallace
sang "The Master 10 Come and is Call
ing for Thee
Mr.. Crittenton was introduced by
Rev. G.. Il. Guild and took for the text
of his adress words from the gospel of
st. John. He dwelt to some extent on
the necessity of Florence mission work.
A short song service closed the meet
ing.
Saturday night the evangelist ad-
dressed a large meetink Of young peo-
pie in the armory on Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
PERSONAL.

Nathan Jacobus, of Honesdale, spent
Saturday, In this city.
. Mrs. r. p Gross, of Adams avenue,
went to New, Y ork Saturday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Reilly, of Parsons, was
the guest of Miss Mary Grady, of William
street, yesterday.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of John p. Mahon, clerk of the
common council, and Miss Kate L. Glib
ney, of North Main avenue.
Thomas w. Dow, of the Scranton House,
will GO to the Thousand Islands, whore
he will have charge of the bar of Fred
Whites Murray Hill hotel.
Major James w. Oakford, judge advo-
cate of the Third brigade has been grant
ed leave of absence from July 15 to Sep
tember 10, with permission to go abroad.
Professor ]. Frank Siegel attended the
national convention of dancing masters
in New York city last week and was
chosen state supervisor for Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE.
Delegates from Lackawanna to Ma
tionaI Convention in Detroit.

tional Convention IN DetrOlt'
The annual convention of the Ma
tional League of Republicans will be
held in Detroit, July 13, A. and 10, and
the officers of the state league are urg-
ing the Pennsylvania delegates to at
tend. President Sobel is at work at his
headquarters in Erie, and Treasurer
Mahlon d. Young in Philadelphia,
stirring up interest in the approaching
convention. Secretary Fleitz, of this
city, is not letting any chance slip to
push the cause along.
Each congressional district is entit-
led to four delegates and four alter
mates. The list of Lackawanna county
is as follows: Delegates, f. w. Fleitz,
Scranton; Hon. E. T.. Hendricks, Car
bondale; William II. Davis, Olyphant;
w. S. Mears, Scranton; alternates,
Charles p. O'Malley, Olyphant; NJ. w.
Lowry, Charles e. oliver, Scranton;
John Copeland, Carbondale,
The Luzerne list comprises: Dele
gates, DIR. +. M. Brundage, Conyng-
ham; Jacob X. Evans, Hazleton; Sam
uel Morgan, Robert Williams, Wilkes
Barre; alternates, Soloman Bacharack,
c. NJ. Jeffries, Wilkes Barre; e. j.
Mackin, Pittston; Evan L. Jones,
Plymouth.
Delegates-at-L -Large-Ehn b. Robin
son, Media; b. j, Haywood, Harris
burg; James p. McNichol and Hugh
Black, Philadelphia; John p. Elkin,
Harrisburg; j. NJ. Clarke, Edwin S.
Stuart and ]. H. Klbmmer, Philadel-
phia; Major Everett Warren Scranton;
Alexander Hall, A. Wilson Norris, Har-
risburg; Arch. Mackrell, Pittsburg.
,Alternates-at- at-Large-Robert E. Hen
derson, John c. Sayre and George
Weaver, Philadelphia; Ned Arden
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
CORNELIUS WHITE INJURED.
Well-Known Cyclist Sustains Broken
Collar Rome While Training.

Cornelius White, of the West Side,
the well known crack amateur cyclist,
was painfully injured by toss while
training at the Driving park Saturday.
Harry Strong, who was making the
pace for White, ran into a small boy
who attempted to cross in front of him
and was thrown. White was only a few
yards behind and as he was riding with
his head down he did not see the spill
in front of him until it was too late to
turn out. His wheel struck Strong S
and he was thrown heavily to the
ground.
He was picked UP unconscious and
removed in the ambulance to the
Lackawanna hospital, where it was
found that his collar bone was broken
and his body badly bruised.
Last night he was reported to be rest
ing comfortably at the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14

cilmen and the heads Of departments
requesting their presence at the OPEN
ing. The Lawrance orchestra will fur
nish music and light refreshments will
be served from until 10 p. m.
After that the members of the COM
pany and their lady friends will enjoy
n period of dancing in the gymnasium
from which the apparatus will be re-
moved for the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
FOUND ONLY TWO BAD ONES.
Result of Saturdays Work in the
DunmOre Contest.

The respondents in the Dunmore con-
test were unable to find more than two
bad votes Saturday. They were John
Reynolds, unnaturalized, and Fred
Art, who had not paid taxes in two
years, both Of whom voted in the Sec
ond district of the Sixth ward.
Others examined We're: Harry A. Me
myer. James Mckay, Frank Williams,
w. II. Hubert, T. j. Parsons, H. j.
Niemyer, John Parsons, George Bohl
William Mckay, Ely Swartz, Ezra r.
Peckins, Harry e. Reese, William Ship
per, r. ]. Swartz, H. j. Swartz, Adel-
bert Sloat E. N. Jones, w. NJ. Bennett
and Thomas Quinn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
BOOMING CRYSTAL LAKE.
1t Is Destined to BE an Extremely
Popular Resort This summer.

c. E. Atwood, the manager of Crys-
tai Lakes leading hotel, Fern Hail. is
bound that the people of this region
shall not have it to say that they
did not know what an interesting pleas
ure resort the lake is. He has adver
tisements inserted in all the leading
papers Of Northeastern Pennsylvania
and lower New York telling of the de-
lights of the place and has distributed
5000 copies of a neat little booklet Civ
ing half-tone cuts of it's most charm
ing spots and details of it's many at
fractions. Under Mr.. Atwood's aggres-
sive management Fern Hall is distined
to become one of the most popular
summer hotels in the country.
The hotel is now open and a tally
no makes two trips a day from Carbon
dale to the Lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
PERMANENT HOME
FOR THE MISSION
Was Spoken Of by Evangelist crittenton
at Last Nights Unlon Meeting.
PLANS FOR RAISING THE FUNDS

Will BE Sold for Certain
Specified Sums--Elm Park Church
Was Crowded Last Might to Hear
the Famous Evangeiist--He Dwelt
Almost Entirely on the Work of
the Missions and the Necessity for
Their Existence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
Funeral of Thomas Dunn.

The funeral of Thomas Dunn, who
died Thursday at the residence of his
uncle, Michael Lyons, $40 Fifth avenue,
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices were held in Holy Cross church
and interment was made in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. st. Peters
cadets, of which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Verdict of 1910 IN the Case of Shiffer
Against the CITY.

The third week of the June term of
common please begins today. Judge
Archibald will continue in court room
No. with the Won Storch case, which,
it is expected, will occupy the best part
of the week. Judge Edwards will sit
in No. 2.
The jury in the case of Elijah Shiffer
against the city of Scranton came into
court Saturday morning with verdict
of 1910 for the plaintiff. Shiffer sued
for $1,000 damages, claiming his prop
erty has been injured that much by the
grading of Tenth street.
The weekly half-holday was observ-
ed Saturday for the first time this sum-
mer, court adiourning and the offices
closing at noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
Captain Woods Successor.

An order has been isued by Colonel
II. A. Coursen directing that an cleo
tion be conducted by Major George H.
Whitney, at Honesdale, June 21, at 8
p. M, for the purpose of electing a
successor to Captain Walter Wood,
of Company E. who has resigned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
The Lake shore and Michigan south
ern Railway Company--The Fast
Mail Limited.

Train No. 8. Fast Mail" leaving
Buffalo at S.25 p. m. Eastern time,
and arriving at Chicago 800 a. M,
still retains the name of being the
best train between these two cities. No
excess fare. Sleeping cars from Buff
falo to Chicago. All classes of tickets
accepted on this train. Dining car SER
vice into Chicago for breakfast. Appll-
cations for sleeping car reservations
will receive prompt attention. Tele-
phone, Seneca $50, No 221 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
G. II. Chevee,
Travelling passenger agent.
I. S. Timpson,
General Eastern agent. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14
Notice..

We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents.
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
90 S. ]. Thurman & Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-14

Flood. Meadville; william f. Marshall,
Allegheny; John Doyle and Florence c.
Miller, Pittsburg; Edward w. Smiley,
Franklin; Howard Hawley, West Ches-
ter; Levi Holcomb Wilkes Barre; G. Il.
Penman, Scranton; John T. Lewis.