davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
orAr1 OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. Ice.

eTAT1 OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. Ice
LUCAS COUNTY. 20"
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm of I. j. CHENEY &
3D., doing business in the City of Toledo. County
md State Aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
sured BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before meand subscribed in mypres-
snoe. this eth day Of December. A. d. 1888.
is1sr A. ". GLEASON.
t@y Notary Public.
HANS CAtafsh Cure is taken internally and
keD directly % the blood and mucous surfaces OF
h system. Bend for testimonials. free.
...F 7. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
0-6oM b. druggists. 75c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Florida and Cuba,

Write to j. G. Tucker, G. N. Agent Big
gQpr Route, 284 Clark Street, Chicago, ILL.,,
toffnll information as to low rate excur-
ZION tickets to all winter resorts in the
Southeast, via Cincinnati, Louisville, Asie-
vtlle, Atlanta, Jacksonville and east ane
rest coasts Of Florida as may be desired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
MAKING THE FIRST TRIP.

age battery under the rear axles. The
drivers seat is well forward of the body
Of the vehicle and beyond the range Of
inquisitivc pass myers. Provision has been
made for seats on the roof, as on the old.
coaches, but they have not yet been put
in place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

before 1910 men almost universally
had their faces clean shaven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

SS@ EO-
ana & worried like magic. I feel that
bouy msdidne has been Of inestimAble
benefit to me."-M1ss ADELE WnLlAH-
sox, lse b. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, 6allow aud Nervous
"DRAa Ma PrsKHAx: I'll was thin.
sAllow aud nervous. I had not had
ny mensss for over . year and Q half.
0ootored with several physicians in
town and one specialist. bmt did not
got any better. I finally decided to
Try your medicine. and wrote to you.
After I had taken three bottles Of
Lydia 3. Pinlkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three Of Blood Purifier, my
msnses returned, and I 1eel - well
.. a strong Is lever did, and am gain
lns 1esh.s-Mlss LEnAGArSEs, vieslis,,
LEalnre Co. G
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
After the Proposal.

The Maid-Yes. George, but you must
ask papa's consent.
The Man-You ask him. You know
him better than l do.-Ncw York Jour.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

After eating onions MUNICH a sprig of
parsley dipped in vinegar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Whom Not to Keen Booze.

She decided that the only way TO run
a house economically was to keep a SCI
of books, so she made all necessary
purchases. including IL bottle Of red ink,
and started in.
1t was q month later when her hus-
band asked her how she was getting
along.
"Splendidly,' she replied.
1.-The system is a success. tl!cn:"
"Yes. indeed. Why, I'm $GG ahead al
ready"
"Sixty-six dollars!." he exclaimed.
"Heavens! You'll be rich before long.
Have you started Il bank %account?"
Moo; not yet"
What have you done With the mon
ey?'
ooh, 1 haven't got the money, you
know. That's only what the books
show. But just think of being SG6
ahead"!
"Um. yes. But 1 don't exactly
seq"
"And all in one month, too"
"Of course; but the money? What
has become Of that?"
81 don't exactly know" she said.
doubtfully. 1--WE been thinking OF that.
and 1 think we must have been robbed.
What do you think we had better do
about it,"
He pu1fed his pipe in solemn silence
for a moment, and then suggested:
"Wc might stop keeping books. That's
easier than complaining to the police
-Woman's Home Companion.
Tcahouse Named "America."
:rhe Queen. says a gossip, intends to
add one more to the list of teahouses on
] the Balmoral estate. Each OF these re-
treats is decorated to represent some
particular country. For instance, there
is "India." which is furnished With
bamboo and Indian mating; while
"China" is decorated with the celes-
tial emhlems in beautiful %colorings.
The new teahouse is to be ".Amcrica."
Few Private Cablegrams.
Only / per cent of the kilograms sent
over seas are concerned with family or
,rivate matters. The rest are CONNER
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

Beauty 10 like IN almanac; II It last
. year 1t u well.-T. Adams.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
thirty Days' Trial Absolutely Free.

There are men too inoifensive to even
strike n bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
FIGHT ron sENAT0RSHIr ~ OHIO.
Mclean and Foraker Are Beginning an Early
(ampaIgn.

CIHClSSATI. Nov ~ The fight in Ohio for
United state senator has opened. and the chief
battlefield will be CincinnnntI John Il Mclean.
who aims TO succeed Foraker. led on by sending
al agent through the state to start affairs NOV
Ing and mako early reports on the situation.
Senator J Il Foraker mas announced That he
will remove his family from Lie Washington
home 10 his old home In Cincinnati. He &.
starting oIt TO smooth over rifflos in the local
Republican organization Two strong factions
are uualt.rably on o-ed TO him. Rudolph X
Hvni,ks, one Of George u toNs lieu'enants,
will u,s his influence against Foraker. and Gen.
Hiokenloui -r u the ga- company may. II Il
said. sin away Garry Herman, second only 70
Cox IA a Republican leader 81 The county, who
now protests FRIENDSHIP tor Foraker.
Hamilton county viii be NJ great importance
In the election, a. Il viii have a larger delega-
tlon IN the legislature than ever before. and
Will be- much larger than Cuvahoga's.
\ Ilan ior rc'rGlniling ~" county Denoc-
racy % TO be lmt into alsOf az once. having re-
Ceiyed the Endorsement 81 John X Mclean
The object J., 20 roIuiie all -" cOntendingf fac
,ions by retiring 'Uc old leaders to the ranks.
AID placing new men ~ the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
REPRIsALs AGAINST CHINA.
This Government Dissatisfied with the De
mands Of the Foreign Nintsters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. R-Much dissat!sfac-
ton Is felt In Official circles here over the attI-
tude Of the foreign Ministers In Pekin In their
arrangement Of a programme OF reprisaIs
against the Chinese Government, 30 far this
Government Is the only one Of the Powers
that has pointed out what II conCelves TO be
the danger of demanding the execution of
princes OF tho Imperial family and other high
dlgnitares concerned IN the Boxer outrages.
The Government is convinced that many Of
these men should be severely punished. but
IL believes that the Ministers desire TO carry
out a policy that l., So bioodthirsty that IL will
meet with strenuous opposition by the Chinese
and perhaps result in differences which may
bring about more hos'ilities Al the nations.
with the exception OF the United States are
believed 20 be In accord with the desire of the
Ministers 70 adopt "A comprehensive programme
Of punishrnents. and for the sake OF harmony
this Government may he obliged 10 acquiesce
The advices received here from Pekin indicate
that tho Indemnity which the Powers will de-
mand from China will be beyond the means ~
the Chinese treasury. The statement that the
Powers will ask for ep,0o0.Oc Is regarded
In Washington with surprise. They might
as well ask for six billion million dollars" said
one Official China i in debt almost UP to the
limit OF her resources and could not raise any
sIr h .un a. 500. Or1. p0 even within a reasonable
perind 81 time. She IL still making ymen
on he $500. OO. no indemnity 10 Japsn on account
OF the war with that country. The idea here
Ia that China should be made 70 pay as much
as she IL able, but not made a bankrupt nation
by eHorbitant demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
RASEBALL.
American Ieagse Circuit Arransea-Nsw
National Agreement.

BALTIMORE, Nov. |? -McGraw and Robinson
have come into the new American League and
a circuit has been decided upon The meeting
at which a settlement was reached was held
here tonight Mt the Hotel Rennert. There
were present johnson. Comiskey. Somers,
McGraw and Robinson johnson stated that
he had secured Washington and Philadelphia,
and only Baltimore was needed TO complete tho
circuit. He said a wealthy capitalist would
back the Quaker city team and that ground
had been secured Jimray Manning will place
his Kansas City team In Washington. The
circuit will probably include Baltimore, Wash
ington. Philadelphia, Buff alo, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Detroit and Cleveland.
The most important announcement made
wa. that there IL ~ be r new National agree
,n.ut. which will insure 20 both organizations
cuual rights There Will be no more drafts
Players ~in-ervei 10y both teams cannot be
,nterfprri with. nor will the old National Ieagus
hs vc any moro rights In other respect. than
The American League This new agreement 10
10 he drafted At Cleveland within a week
The committees TO frame IL are: Soden, Hart,
Brush and Robinson of the National League,
and Johnson, Comiskey. Somers and Manning
Of the new League The latter will be organ
iged az Chicago on Nov 20. and the Natlonal
League will ratity the action OF its committee
Alta annual meeting on Dec. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
ExPsNSEy or CANDIDATES.
wsrdwsiI spent ss.sss for the Honor Of
Headins the Prohibition Ticket.

- g. c..t. n wy...l A..
ALBANY nov H-,hafiee " "u"e' '"e
Democratic candidate for Senator In the Queens
dl,tr,c, sYp.ndod a %. In aid Of hi. canvas,
according TO MS statement oil oie''on eApense'.
filed to-day with the Secretary OF State. or
mi. s,,o,,n, n ON WAS maid the Queens and
~.
Nassau Couhty comIhlt'eS
Senator Elon X. Brown OF WATERFOWL spent
Avn far hi. rsnl.c,jon. alm ZACH going " county
wv ~" IT.
committees 81 Jenersoh ana l%"H
Congressman Driscoll OF syracuse, VINO
va roalac,.a sueut A. s2y of which Si,UCO
80 49, 1890. County Republican
went 10 'he 'hohuas@ '"uA'' 49,.
Committee and $500 70 the Madison Couh'y
Ranuhliorn Committee
s""".o"'"a. y u.,hr a.y. s,m 10 tho
oeha'or o'o,s' " 49, - saso 10 IN.
ordsn.burr Republican Club.
~ n Ncr,,ndv of Rall,.on. Democratic
I, w. N'c''oruy u,n.hsm-
elc'tor. spent Nu' W " fhe'i~ w 50
ton, a Republican ~elector contributed 500:
and William Sh~r-r of New York city. . Ne
publican %elector. spent SST. OF which s'eo Weh'
TO the Republican State COMMITTEES
(ongre-slunn James ". WRdsworth re-
~eleCtion COS, him o? .o72. Of which amount C.le3
was contribu ted To politica! committees ana
clubs.
senator Franklin D.. sherwood. VINO was
ree.erted. spent sass. political. co9lnittces
receiving t&OD. senator Timothy = ElIs-
worth expended Sa.s, county committees get
tinu $50 of that amount,
William T. Wardwol. tho Prohibition can
dldaie Tor Governor. spept. ts,ssS he gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
CUBANs SLOW GETTING To WORK.
Censtits tional Convention Adjourns 10 Await
Report Of Committee on Credentials.

Special Gable Despdteh 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, Nov. Il The Constitutional Con-
vention reassenbled to-day An incomplete
report from the Committee on Credentials
was read and tabled for discussion The re-
port stated that the committee had not been
able to investigate the credentials OF the dele
gates from Havana Province. but that those Of
all the other delegates had been examined
and approved II was recommended that
the delegates from all the provinces save Havana
be considered duly elected
II was added that many irregularities had
been discovered In the returns. but the COM
mlttee had decided that a name written by q
voter was sufficient evidence that the voter
wished to vote for the person whose name he
had written even though lie had not put Il cross
opposite the name.
IL was decided that until the convention
adopted the final report OF tho Committee on
Credentials the convention could not be con-
sidered legally constituted. The question Of
holding secret sessions was put over unit
4 report had been received from the Committee
on Rules. The convention then adjourned
until Thursday. when the Committee on Gre
dentials will have finished It's work.
Senior Castillo. a delegate from Santiago.
has resigned and Senior Ferrera, hts substi-
tute. has taken his place.
The seats in the theatre In which the conven-
ton Is held have been rearranged owing 70
the bad acoustic properties OF the building,
The members now sit nearer to the President;
but II IL still difficult TO hear what Is said. A
number Of spectators attended the session to-
day, but the theatre was not fun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
UkICoxs HONE TO HANLBY.


Irorsr. Me. Nov. l2-From all sections
hC"VsiN' 80, "a M psoule
OF the Kenneoec 'aley a' w.
assembled here Tonight TO exteho 70 the HUI
I.anh u Nanlev a hearty welcome home. Mr..
o"'epn I.nan ., ,ha Renubican
Asrley, VINO - chHi'uiah VI
State Committee, after the close OF the cam
-. /, ,ht. S,a,a went TO New York where
lds" ~ - ~. rxo.,,,y. ouu,,, OF the
as chairman OF the Executive ,oiH''''ee"
National Committee, he remained until AFTER
,,a Election helpine 10 direct the campaign In
the elec'"" "e''"
the Eastern states
To-ripht's celebration was . success IN every
.,,ar -, The arri val OF the evening
Parucuiai " aun,,,.a y, o,,,zens
train az 30 O'Clock a committee e
met him and escorte' him TO Ha ymarket square
-h.ra,h. uop U.rher, Heath. in behalf Of
where the non .a,,r. ,
the residents OF TINS section. irrespect''e "
political Affiliations, welcomed Mr., Msnley back
- a.. 40 ,,v Mr. Heath who is one o, 'hs
~ '"N "'''e wy e..
best-known lawyers OF this state SPOKE OF 'he
respec, and esteem In which MIR. Manley Is
80 80, 81 nai,hhors all ~ whom are his
nelu pE ~ ~ Sariay aro.a N sneak he was
lrlruus n."i "a ,.ticb has neyer been
d''o,uou an Jr"t' days ~ lie late i anes
rivaiea. eVsn ~ ~ TO- n,bEs in mari a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
TAMMANY REVOLT SPREADS.
0ermau-Americans to Vase Bitter War Asaius'
the Wtgwam.

The dissatisfaction within Tammany Hall.
which has been shown plainly on a number OF
occasions manifested Itself first yesterday
in the organization Of the Thomas L. Reynolds
Association Of the Twenty-third Assembly
district. with headquarters at rs 81. Nicholas
avenue. The club is composed OF young
Democrats who have hitherto followed the
leadership Of William F stillinSs and Thomas
+. McAvoy In the Twsnty-third Assembly
district. which is dominated entirely 10y Corpo-
ration Counsel John Whslen. The club has
declared in favor Of the nomination Of Bird ).
Coler for Mayor. II will hold a smoker AT its
headquarters on the evening OF Nov, "a. at
which its members will be addressed by Mr..
Coler. eI-Mayor Gilroy. Elliot Dsnforth. John
C.. Sheehan INC William NJ Twins.
The Executive Committee Of the German
American Mckinley and Roosevelt League.
which dissolved on Friday. having completed
Us work for sound money and stable eovern-
ment. has issued a call for a Meeting TO be-
held az Arion Hall. Brooklyn. on Friday even
Iug. AZ which II will organic. ~ all Anti-Ian-
many torrnar-Anerican League Those who
T nn ne mnanrpaI eafGIa,sn o. iser
in usurplng the power Ot John G Sheehan.
who at that time was the leader OF the Demo
cratic organization in New York county. gross
IS insulted the German race Mr. Sheehan
had made a careful study of the political sit
uHtion, and had made up his mind that William
Sohmer. who was the Taminany leader OF the
Tenth Assembly district. would be an accept
able Democratic candidate for Mayor Mr..
Sheehan SUPPOSED that he was in supreme. con-
mand Of the Tamlnany and Democratic forces
In New York. for Mr. Croker had requested him
on his departure Tor England before the cam
paisn OF $500. 10 run the machine and 90 dis
courage any efforts 20 bring him tCroker)
back into politics. Mr. Sheehan had taken
Mr. Croker AZ his word and Ny. .Sohmer was
70 have beea nominated for Mayor. Then
Nc Iraknr nnHy IAN " Ia hta MN 1hA
fun story Of no Mr., Croker regained control
Of Tammauy Hall has never been told, At
this time IL will sufnce To say that Mr., Croker
asked Mr.. Sheehau who were under oonsidera-
ton as candidates for Mayor. Mr.. Sheehsn
named several gentlemen. among them being
Sohmer. When Mr.. Sohmer's name was mem
toned Mr.. Croker said;
NO. no; he wont do. Hes . German and
he cant be trusted"
The Germans have never forgiven Mr..
Croker for this insult, and for that reason 1t IL
expected that the German Anti Tammany
Ies9us will have a powerful Influence in the
coming campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
WONAN'y STORY or TIE WRECK.
One OF the Pour Saved Prom the City of Monti.
ceiio-Funeral Of victtms To-day.

HAiIYAN. y s. Nov Ic.-The funerals Of the
| victims OF the steamer City OF Monticello dis
aster will take place tomorrow. Capt HardinG'i
body has not yet been found. The one
recovered Yesterday and thought 10 be his
turned out 10 be the body OF another Of the
| ships officers.
The only woman saved from the wreck ~as
Kate Smith. the stewardess. She tells this
story
Friday evening the boat ehipped a sea which
broke In the bulkhead Of the forward saloon
] was then in my room. but came ont when !
heard the crash II flooded the whole forward
saloon. old Elsie Mcdonald that We would
have TO take 20 the boats. All through the night
the boat pitched and rolled heavily, She was
listed considerably to port. aud at times 1t was
difficult TO make ones way about. Saturday
forenoon. Mr.. Eldridge came In He seemed
asitsted and asked me II l was frightened
I told him that | was not the least afraid. and
for him not TO get 81, as II was the worst thing
he could do. He said
"A / can say 4. God will take care OF us
My people do not know ] an on the boat
He went away but returned and asked II
thought he had better put on a life preserver
] told him II he. thought he ought to he had
ssas' y &r 81 Poole hs he s S@ ND e s.f n sna S sfns
w to whore Purser Hilton and ! were sitting
j heard the punps going ana asked him II the
engines were all right ! asked him II she
was leaking He said
she IL leaking a little. but don't be afraid '
Then Chief Engineer Greig came along
and told me 10 put on my thick clothing. He
said the water was putting out the fires. The
engines had then stopped. was told In the
morning that distress sisnals- were flying
The last thing ! saw when left the ship was
the ensign. union down. on the foremost. Sew
eral Officers and sailors told me to get ready
ready. There was no excitement. We went
10 the aft deck. Four men, Murphy. Cook.
Fleming and Capt. Smith. we're In a boat hang
ing from the davits. One OF the sailors. VII
liam Dunn. steaded us on the rail, and we
watched our chance 90 jump A. the steamer
rolled upward. The boat was pushed away
from the side in a sea such as l never saw In all
my life, When We left the other boat was In
the water and seemed TO be full Of men. A
third boat was hanging in the davtts Five
minutes after We left the ship ehe went over
on her side and I heard somebody say:
""'She il broken in two
81 suppose she took the other boats with her
when she sank, because ] saw nothing more "
them Capt Harding WAS getting ready TO get
into his boat when We LEFT As the ship went
down | saw Beecher Hopkins, Levi Nickerson,
Walton Cunningham. Austin Wilkins. Fred and
Wynn Vanemburg standing on the rau. Capt
Harding was standing on the deck As the
ship broke In two | heard an asonixed scream
that | shall never forget. The rest is a blank
to me until I felt myself IN the water. was
washed up on the beach twice While was
being carried and ] put out my arms and warded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Hes . German and
Lost Ills Bet and Spoke for McKinIey.

Edward I.anSan.a building inspector OF Brook
lyn and President OF the jefferson Club Of the
Eighteenth ward. made a bet with Councilman
Francis f. Williams OF the Francis +. Williams
Republican Battery two weeks before election.
L, was stipulated that If Mckinley won Hangar.
who Is a dyed-in-the-w ool-DcrnoCrat, was TO go
To the headquarters OF the battery at IL Bush
wick avenue and speak In favor OF the Presi-
dent. and II Bryan won that Williams was TO so
TO the rooms Of the Jefferson Club and speak
IN favor Of Bryan, last night Langan was
escorted by the Jefferson Club to the rooms OF
the battery. On tho way the party was met by
the battery. a fis and drum corps and. fire.
works. Langan spoke for nearly an hour.
landing the President. The rival organizations
had a good time after the speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
NOMINATION FOR 10000:
Probing Report About the Democratic Oner
to County Clerk ~Suiphin.

The Queens County Grand jury began yester-
day at Long Island CITY an Investigation Il the
charge that al attempt had been made 10 get
money In return for the Democratic nomina-
ton for County Clerk 81 Queens lie county
convention was held In Long Island CITY on
oct 8 and John s Powers 81 RockRwgy Beach
was chairman, County Clcrk John II SUIT
phin was defeated for tie nomination
by Magistrate Luke j Connorton. Mr.
Sutphin had held the ohfc. continuously for
thirty years since the convention a weekly
newspaper Of Jamaica, whore Mr.. Suiphn
resides. had declared that Mr.. Sutphu could
have had the nomination. ly paNln. so.t"J
The newspaper reiterated It's de-, laratiuu ON
Thursday IN an editorial and said that II was
expected an application would be made 20
Gov Roosevelt Tor the appointment ~ a special
D,trirt Attorney and an eNtrs0rdiua Grand
Jury 20 Investigate" tie charges uf HticInlted
bribery When District ATTORNEY John u
Merrill II Queens ~aN the ~cdltprIa! he issued
Subpoena, Tor every prominent Democratic
politician m the count,, the officers OF the
county convention and srvera! outsiders whose
10 get moi,v ou' 4 MIR Su'ph!n.
The w'm"S-". were directed u appear AZ
the Court Hon" IA Long Island CITY YESTERDAY
County ,ourf ui"u"i the Court House was
crowded. t''c', The Grand jury had been
sworn. COUNT Judge Harrison ). Moore de-
Judge Moore 1. he my, TO summon all VII.
nesses and make ID thorough investigation
into fh">c r'i"I'' thl u In volir opinion the
evidence produv"t before yu'l would he .uf-
ncient for Il trial lIry go md n verdict of guilty
upon. You are bound Dos !aw - return an m
dlCtment.
The first witness summoned bv the Grand
Jury was Hsrry SU'1lIu, leader ~ he Demo-
cratic party In .llmnIca, and son of County
Clerk Sutphln. NJ. Sutl'iU vas ia tho room
about twenty minutes, ard w'cn he came out
II was announced that tIr Grand Jury had
adjourned until - O'clock tins morning. his
,-iCt attorney Merrill sad ll-' n.g.' I hayo
started this Investigation iui p-opnse To
~ the matter from lie top tp he bottom. "
u i expected that the Griui jury viii give
ahou, two DAYS 10 IA" Investigation. and the
rssJlt of their Inquiry viii NJ be- known befnr,
tho end of the present week