davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

and method whereby Cancer can be cur. d and win little pain and complete safety. Do n ot bs deceived, fl you hsvc a growth m matter how small whether painless ar not, it is suspicious and should be immediately removed before it is too late. Judge ths doctor by the cures he matcs. The ordinary doctor tries io do too much. He scAtters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch Like jack of all trades he is msste- none The skill, experience and scicnuf ability of pr. Hubbard are unprecedented besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Oonsultstlon free. Call or address Hubbard 6uildtng, 26-2s south Second Aveaue, Phoenix, Arizona. hours l0.l2 l 6-7
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
a MARRIAGE.
Huron Young People Evade stern
Parents and Are Wedded.

Huron Young People Evade Stern
Parents and Are Welded.
A party of Huron young people put in
an appearance at DeSmet one day last
week; they arrived on the evening train
and Immediately found County Clerk AL
quist, procured from him a marriage liz
cense. and very soon George %Schnepper
and Miss Elsie Lynch were united in the
bonds of wedlock. 1t appears that the
stern parents of the bride objected to the
attentions paid their daughter by the man
who is now her husband, and therefore,
accompanied by some intimate friends,
they proceeded to DeSmet where the mar
riage ceremony was pronounced. In the
afternoon the quartet left Huron in a car
riage, drove to CavOur, where they en-
gagged rooms for the night, telling the
proprietor Of the hotel that they
would return on the night train from
the east. Leaving their carriage and
horses at Cavour the party boarded the
eastbOund train III reached DeSmet in
time for late supper. The marriage cere-
mony was performed and the 0mpany re-
turned to Cavour, where they were met
by a crowd of people who had Caught
on" and were given a serenade. Parents
of the bride were informed of the occur
renee, but were slow to believe the report,
but later were compelled to accept the in
evitable, and subdue their temper and re-
ceive ''the children" to their hearts and
home. Mr.. Schnepper is chief clerk in the
government land office; for several years
he was an employee in the Office of the sur
veyor general. The bride is the only
daughter of w. A. Lynch, a we'll known
Huron attorney. Both are favorites in
society circles of Huron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED.
Statesmen Think Body May Be Con-
vened in Extra Session.

veneQ IN Extra Session.
The probability of President Mckinley
issuing a call for an extra session of the
tlfty-sevenrh Congress engrossed the at
tention of government officials when the
supreme Court decision was made public.
Opinions as to the necessity for calling
congress together in advance of the regu.
lar session in December differ, saws a cor
respondent, but it is a significant fact
that some of the best equipped men in
pubic life, men of experience and judy
ment, believe that the President cannot
escape calling Congress together.
Others of his friends and advisers point
70 the fact that Congress in enacting the
Spooner Philippine amendments last Feb
ruary authorized the President to fix a
tariff for the archipelago and declare
without reservation that he can proceed
under authority Of that act to adjust the
affairs of the Philippines so they will
come within the scope of the courts de.
cision. One Of the justices Of the Su-
preme Court said, however, that he did
not believe that Congress could lawfully
invest the President with authority to
establish tariff regulations or laws in the
Philippines any moro than it could dele
gate hin with authority to enact a tariff
law for the United States. This view is
shared by many of the Presidents closest
friends.
Ex-senator Chandler was quite conf
dent that the only recourse Of the Presi-
dent is to issue a call for an extra ses-
sion. Senators and Representatives in
Washington all feel that the likelihood
Of Congress being convened in an extra
ordinary session before July / is very
strong.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
CREED REVISION WINS.
Presbyterian Assembly Adopt. tho
Majority Report.

Presbyterian Assembly ADOPT. the
Majority Report.
After a contest that has lasted many
years the progressive party in the Pres
byterian Church of the United States
has gained its first substantial victory.
The general assembly has voted for a
partial revision, and for a restatement of
certain doctrines Of the faith. How
much Of a restatement this will lead to or
how great a revision will be made is I'M
important in comparison with the move
ment itself, which has broken down the
strong wall that has hitherto fenced of
the Westminster confession Of faith as
something peculiarly holy, not to be
touched by the hand of man.
In adopting the majority report of the
committee on creed revision the Philadel-
phia assembly went on record formally
as favoring a new summary Of the con-
fession. Without unnecessary delay or
oratory the last step toward manifest
ing its will was taken Monday forenoon.
and the most important business that has
come before the body of commissioners
in many years was transacted. Mod
orator Henry Collin Minton will name
the special commission to formulate n
shorter statement to be of equal author.
ity with the present standards, and The
summary this commission prepares will
be submitted next May. II adopted it
will be sent down to the presbyteries for
ratification to become a part Of the con.
%stitution of the church.
In addition to the above business the
assembly decided to hold its next meet
ing in New York as the guest Of the
Fifth Avenue Church. 1t is generally
predicted that at that time the mortgage
on the Presbyterian building in New YORK
will be burned. Los Angeles was the
other leading competitor for the Assem-.
bly,, but was defeated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Pierre, Considering the success
With Public Works. Is Now Dis.
cussing the Advisability of Erect
ing = Municipal Opera House.

The fact that Bookings is putting in a
system Of municipal waterworks is being
heralded as a long advance in the way Of
municipal owership. Pierre has for sew
eral years operated municipal waterworks,
gas and electric light, and is considering a
municipal opera house. The water, gas and
electric light plants were purchased from
private corporations, and the people are
very we'll satisfied with tho change, as
lower rates are granted, and ever with the
reduction they are paying for themselves
rapidly, aud will soon leave the city in
shape to secure a good revenue from them
or else TO cut down rates far below even
the present rates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
PUBLISHERS Will FIGHT.
Oppose Applying Referendum to
"Tax Scavenger Law"

Oppose Applying Referendum to
"Tax Scavenger Law"
The job printers and many of the news
paper men of the state will oppose the at
tempt Of the State Referendum League to
have the terms Of the referendum amend
ment to the state constitution applied to
what is known as the sstax %scavenger''
law, which was passed during the recent
session of the legislature.
Petitions are now being circulated
throughout the state for the necessary 5
per cent of the voters required to have the
referendum invoked on the measure. AS
soon as these petitions are filed at Pierre
the legal battle will begin, as those favor
ing the law as it stands have procured legal
advice and will engage the best lawyers in
the state to use every legal means for pre-
venting what they term the miscarriage of
the law.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
IN HlyRHELL

Gov. Odell. New York, signed the anti
scalping bill.
Small potteries in Ohio have combined
against the larger ones.
s. r. Galloway will be president OF
the locomotive trust at 100000 a year.
At Livingston, Tenn, Riley Lowe, a
farmer, was given the death sentence for
poisoning his stepson. A.
During a church service, a Chicago
burglar gave up his jimmy and announc-
ed that he had religion"
A plea of insanity is now made by
Mrs. Nation as IN excuse for her Kan
sas crusade against saioons.
Government officials scout the idea
that a foreign trade combination against
the United States will be formed.
James r. Garfield. son of the former
President, was admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
The Rev. w. A. Conner. aged 1O1, be-
lieved to be the oldest negro preacher in
the country, died Mt New London, Conn.
Secretary Root has issued an order
putting into effect the reorganization act
providing for a regular army of 1900
men.
Germany has now 100000 more in
habitan.s than France, 15,OOO.OOO more
than Austria-H Hungary, . 2,OOO,O 600 more
than Italy.
Excluding 62,OOO small craft the com.
merce of the world is carried on by 49,
600 vessels, with q carrying power Of
4S.OOO.O0O tons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
BAR SECRET ORDER MEMBERS.
United Pr~esbyterians Rule ASains,
Masons and Odd.Fellows.

United Presbyterians Rule Against
Masons and Odd.Fellows.
By a vote of 80 to GO the general as
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church in Des Moines adopted the re-
port Of the judiciary committee on the
Interpretation of the fifteenth article Of
the testimony of the church, which bars
Masons and Odd Fellows from the church
and will drive out members of those or
ders who are now in the church. In gen
eral terms the article debars from the
church members of secret orders (which
require oaths to obey unknown obliga-
ions and those which inculcate a Christ
less religion"
The adoption of the report is aimed
principally at the Masons and Odd Eel
lows. 1t was expressly stated in the
assembly that members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and of labor unions
are not placed under the ban of the
church.
The Presbyterian general assembly in
session at Philadelphia adjourned Tues
day evening, after appointing a commit
tee of twenty-one to make recommends
tons for the revision of the creed, with
Moderator Minton as chairman, and list
ening to a brief address by the modera-
tor complimenting the commissioners on
the harmony which had prevailed during
the deliberations of the assembly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
The and That.

This ana That
Telmon Shumake, 10, Cincinnati, is
missing.
Floods in Indian Territory on account
of heavy rains and melting snow in the
Rockies.
John D. Rockefeller told the Bible
class Of q New York Baptist church that
in thirty years he had paid $7OO,OOO,OOO
in wages.
In the schedule of a New York bank
,rupt, recently filed in court, it appears
that he owes $50 for beer and $26 for
pew rent.
Chinese laundrymen have formed a la
Dor union, known to them as the Dop
a kong saw, which is supposed to
mean the United Laundrymen's Society.
Canada has still n herd of wild buffalo.
Traces of the existence Of the animals
were found in the woods at the west of
Slade river.
Mayor Harrison, Chicago, has given
orders that the city be cleaned from top
to bottom, gambling stopped and "crooks"
run out Of town.
George j. Janecek, Chicago. killed him
self by shooting. Heart-broken because
MS 6WeeIucdEIs ANU 4AoSuS Tau Oeeu
killed by a train.
Heber NJ. Wells. Utah's Mormon Gov
ernor, is engaged to marry Emily Katz,
a Gentle. who persuaded him to veto the
Evans polygamy bill.
Gov. Odell has signed the bill which
authorizes New York City to accept the
$5,2OO,OOO gift of Andrew Carnegie for
a free library system.
Mary Aitken, 16, Richmond. Va, was
found dead with a big hole in her back.
Coroner's jury said her ~5-year-old sister
accidentally shot her.
Texas is counting on having a bigger
cotton crop in 1901 than 1t gathered in
1900. Its acreage for 1901 is rs per
cent greater than that OF 1900.
A Barcelona message says a secret
store Of $50 rifles and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition belonging to Carlists has
been captured by government ofacials
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
GARDNER WON ON A FOUL.
Patsy Magner Declared Out of 1t
in the Eleventh Round.

In the Eleventh Round.
After a terrific and bloody battle at
Omaha, Oscar Gardner was given the de-
cisi0n over Patsy Magner of Yankton in
the eleventh round of what was to have
been a twenty-round go before the Red
Light Athletic Club May 81, on a foul.
Both men were we'll fit, and it was the
tiercest fight ever witnessed in Omaha. In
the second round Gardner swung his right
on Magner's nose, and Magner landed a
left on tho cheek. Both men fell down,
stunned and bleeding. Magner's nose was
broken and he lay for a moment with the
blood squirting. Gardner had a cash UNI
der his eye. Before the ninth round the
men were red with blood and the gloves
and ring were spattered.
In the tenth round Magner was weak
from the loss Of blood, but fighting gamely.
He slipped and fell, skinning his knees on
the edge of the ring. Later he went down.
While the referee counted Patsy got up
and led Gardner a merry chase, getting to
the body several times with telling effect.
In the final round Patsy was as game as a
pebble, but the loss of blood had weakened
him. Gardner forced him INTO a corner,
and in a mixup Magner fell. lie grabbed
Gardner around the legs in trying to get up
and Referee Rothery called this a foul and
awarded the fight to Gardner. Magner
came in for much applause for his CLEVER
ness. He fought a game, hard battle.
Many times in the early rounds he got
away from the Kid in meritorious style,
and won friends galore for his fair, clever
work. The foul Patsy committed was I'M
intentional and no one blamed him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07

and grew, dragging more people into its
meshes, ending, it is alleged, in the COM
mission of a murder, in which two OF
the participants were equally concerned,
and in which no two acted with the full
confidence of the others.
The theory of the prosecution, as it has
developed itself thus far, is that Unger
originally started in to have his sweet
heart, Miss Defenbach, insured, give her
a mock death, substitute another body
for hers and divide the profits with her.
When Miss Defenbach had secured poll
cies for $4,000. Brown, who is said to
have entered the alleged conspiracy at
this point, got Smiley to pose as Miss
D~efenbach's afianced husband, become
the beneficiary of the %latter's policies,
and also the beneficiary Of the girls will.
All probably would have gone well had
not Miss Defenbach's sudden and mystic
rious death aroused suspicion. Investi.
cation developed the act that a mysteri-
Gus package had been sent Miss Defen-
bach by Unger and that she died the next
day. The body was hastily removed to
an undertaking establishment, a mock In
quest was held, and the remains cremat-
ed a few hours later. The three defend
ants were then taken into custody.
Miss Defenbach came to Chicago from
LaPorte, Ind, and was IN artists model.
Brown is the son-in-law of the late Mill
ionaire Washington Lucas of Cleveland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
volving the constitutionality of the Fora
ker act, Justices Gray. White, Shiras and

volving the constitutionality of the Fora
ker act, Justices Gray. White, Shiras and
McNenna took occasion to declare pub
licly that, while they agreed with Justice
Brown in declaring the act constitutional.
they did not ut all agree with the reasons
which he assigned for his decision. Thus,
in the second branch of the case. the re-
markable spectacle al produced of a
Justice reading a majority opinion whose
logic was repudiated by every other mem
Der of the bench.
Owing to the tangled condition of AT
fairs. on the bench and the different opin-
ions handed down, great confusion arose
as to the effect of the actions of the
court, and the earlier reports sent out
from Washington were almost wholly
misleading. In all these cases the Ques-
tion involved was the legality Of duties
assessed, either in this country or in its
island possessions, on goods passing be-
tween the two. In no case is the rela-
tion Of the islands to foreign countries a
question at issue.
Effect of the Decision.
The decision disposes of a good many
ugly possibilities. 1t will not be neces-
sary to admit duty-free the sugar and
tobacco of Cuba if it should be annexed.
1t will not be necessary either to close
the "open door" in the Philippines by
imposing duties on the goods imported
from foreign countries while those from
the United States go in free, or to i'm
pose lower duties throughout the United
States so that lower duties may be charg-
ed in the Philippines.
1t is settled, Furthermore, that the in
ternal revenue duties levied on this CONT
nent will not have to be levied in Porto
Rico and the Philippines, where condi-
tions are so different from what they are
here that their imposition would be mex
pedient, not to say unjust. Congress may
legislate for the insular possessions with
out being bound by any revenue provis-
ions of the constitution. That instrument
does not follow the flag" so far as tax
alton is concerned, nor as regards Ger;
tain political rights.
An obiter dictum Of the court which
no one will take exception to is to the
effect that certain rights, like that Of the
freedom of speech and religious worship,
which are in the bill Of rights Of the con-
stitution, so to the new possessions with
the flag and cannot be taken away by
Congress.
Some of the cases decided by the court
related to the collection of duties between
the date of ratification of peace and that
Of the enactment of the Foraker law of
last year. Here the court holds the du-
ties were improperly collected. This Is a
defeat for the government. but it involves
merely the refunding of some duties. The
decision In the Downs case, which holds
that at this time Porto Rico is a terri
tory "appurtenant to and belonging to the
United States, but not a part of the Unit
ed States" is the important decision. 1t
sustains fully the view Of Congress and
the administration as to the status Of
these insular possessions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Sioux Falls Has Bad Fire.

Fire which broke out in the Howard
Taylor Block, situated near the heart of
business section of Sioux Falls, taxed the
fire department to its utmost to confine the
flames to the portion of the building where
the fire originated. The fire broke out in
the job printing establishment of Will A.
Beach on the second floor, causing an es-
timated loss to him of about SIS, 900.
The hardware stock of Fred w. Taylor on
the ground floor was badly damaged by
water. Brown & Sanger publishers and
book printers, also occupying a part of the
ground floor, escaped with slight loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
ARREST OF BANK OFFICIALS.

Vermont Authorities Take Prominen.
Men Into Custody.
Lieut.. Gov. Martin Allen Of Vermont
and j. w. Ketchum, a publisher, have
been arrested in connection with the
wrecking of the Farmers National Bank
of Vergennes. Mr.. Allen was v~ice-presi-
dent of the institution. Lieut.. Gov. Al
len says that he courts the fullest inves-
tigation, and that il his books are not
correct it is because they were juggled
by the cashier Of the bank. He has or.
dered an expert to work on them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Want the Same Treatment.

A bitter war is being carried on between
two railway companies in the mining dis
trict in the vicinity of Galena. Both the
Burlington and the Elkhorn companies
are trying TO gain the right of way through
some of the gulches and much friction has
been caused. This section of the hills will
have both roads Luilt this season. The
Burlington company is employing a force
of fifty men making grade around some of
the curves where it will not be possible for
any other road to pass, ami OF the other
hand, the Elkhorn is doing the same in
other places.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Demand for Younp Trout-

Orders are being constantly received at
the government fish 'hatchety in Spearfish
for trout to be placed into the different
streams in the Black Hills. Orders have
come from as far west as the Columbia
River and thousands have been placed in
streams in Montana. A consignment of
10000 of the young speckled beauties was
recently semitic Black Hawk and Piedmont
to be placed in the streams in that vicinity.
This hatchery Is the only government
hatchery in the northwest that furnishes
the eastern trout. and because of this, the
government has stocked many streams Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
For Ferry Near Vermillion.

The business men of Vermillion have
entered into a contract with l.. Rostad to
build and operate a ferry across the Mis-
souri, south of town. The boat is to be
built in thirty days and the Business Mems
Association will pay Rostad $500 this year
and $3.50 each recurring year, besides all
fees received IN crossing teams. Last year
a similar contract was made with H. o.
Malby, but he sfunked'' out this spring
and removed his boat to Platte. The Ne
braska trade in vermillion is very large,
and the merchants realize they must have
a ferry at whatever cost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Dovc-Like Industry.

The members of the Mennonite colonies
along the Jim River in Hutchinson Coun-
ty are rapidly developing a comparative
new industry, that of raising pigeons for
the eastern markets. In a brief period the
members of the Elm Springs colony ship
ped 500 worth of the birds to eastern pur-
chasers. Since January L, last, this colony
has shipped about $500 worth. Last year
the pigeon shipments from all the Mem
MONTE colonies in Hutchinson County
brought the shippers an aggregate of about
$4,000, and this season it promises to
reach at least $25. 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
CHICAG0'S BIG CASE.
TANGLED MYSTERY OF CRIME
uNFoLOED IN COURT.
How a Little Plot to swindio Iu.ur.
ancn Companies Developed and Grew
Until, It Is Alleged, One Of the Com
%spirators Was Murdered.

When +. Wayland Brown, DR.. August
NJ. Unger and Frank III. Smiley appeared
before the bar in Judge Tuley's court
room in Chicago OH charge Of participa-
ton In the conspiracy to dcfraud insur-
ance companies, which, IT Is declared, led
to the death of Marie Defenbach lust Au-
gust, the prosecution began to unfold a
tangled web Of crime, plotting and coun-
ter plotting, and Of deception of each
other by fellow conspirators, such as
criminal annals and romances together
can rarely equal.
The testimony shows how u little plot
to cheat insurance companies developed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Death of Mrs. Faulk.

Mrs. Andrew ]. Faulk, widow Of the
late Gov. Faulk, appointed governor of
Dakota territory in 1855 by President
Andrew johnson, died in Yankton May 90
of old age and as the result of a paralytic
stroke received a few months ago. Gov.
Faulk and family moved to Yankton in
1866 and have been identified with the city
and states progress every since. The
governor died two wears AGO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
He Must Have Trouble.

Charles LOBBY, the man with a wooden
leg who has been bound over to the dis
trict court in Omaha for running amuck
in a Farnam Street hotel, is one of the best
where he has resided for a number of years.
His occupation when he is not wandering
around the country in the guise of a tramp
seeking trouble is that of a farmer. He is
quite wealthy, owning several quarter
sections of valuable farm land in San
born County and a large herd of cattle.
He is always looking for trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-07
Roth Cun,cs.s Futuc.

The court has DECIDED that Harry Agnes
contest of the election of Z. c. Loverin to
the Office of register of deeds of Aurora
County had no legal ground and the case
was dismissed. The same action was
taken in the contest started by Mrs. James
Anderson against p. e. Nolan, who re-
ceived a majority of the votes for superin-
ten.ient of schools.