davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
CLARK MAY Sc BARRED.
SAID objection Will BE Made to His
Taking Oath.

NJNNus
There is a renewal i'll the United States
senate of the talk heard some time ago of
an effort to keep w. a. Clark of Montana
out of the senate when he presents himself
after March to be sworn in. Mr.. Chan
dIer, to whom Mr.. Clark was always
disposed to attribute much of his ill success
i'll getting into the senate, will then be no
longer senator, but the traditions of the
senate will not follow him back to New
Hampshire.
Without being stated officially. it is as
serted by a senator that when Mr.. Clark
presents himself ON inauguration day to
be sworn in a Republican will object to the
administration of the oath, and i'm "a man
ner similar to that in the case of Brigham
Roberts in the house will ask that he stand
aside. The reason to be assigned will be,
it is stated, that he is not a fit person to be
allowed to occupy Il seat in the senate.
--.----
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Deportcd to Guam.

a cablegram received at the navy de-
partment from Admiral Remey at Manila,
announces the departure of the hospital
ship Solace for Guam with ten Filipino
political prisoners, deported by order of
Gen. Macarthur, and charged with having
agitated and abetted the movements in the
philippines
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Islands Are a Burden.

During the debate on the budget in the
lower house of Denmark's parliament
Chairman Hage of the finance committee
announced that majority of the commit
Tee was disposed to sell the Danish West
Indies to the United States if satisfactory
conditions were obtainable. He added,
from purely economic standpoint, it was
advisable to sell the islands, as they cost
the treasury more than they are worth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
BULLET FOR ROYALTY.

Queen Regent of Spain and Her
Children Fired Upon.
'While the queen regent and her chill
dren We're boating in the royal park on the
outskirts of Madrid Jan. 26," says the
Madrid correspondent of the London
Daily Express, va shot was fired from the
bank and penetrated the gunwale of the
boat. The park was searched, but the as
sailant was not discovered. The queen
regent was considerably alarmed.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
WOULD END WAR.

fownc Introduces Philippine Res
olution in the Senate.
In the United States senate Friday Sen
ator Towne of Minnesota offered the fol-
lowing joint resolution:
THAT justice, public welfare and ma
donal honor demand the immediate cessa-
tion of hostilities in the Philippines upon
terms recognizing the independence of the
people, and conserving and guaranteeing
the interests of the United States.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

Charles +. w. Nicely. former posta.
official, left the Ludlow Street Jail in New
York Saturday and was taken aboard a
steamer for Cuba. Neely seemed in the
best spirits on leaving the Jail. where he
has been confined since last Nav.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Scientists Paw Penalty.

Dispatches to the Herald from Para,
Brazil, tell of misfortune that came to Il
British expedition sent to that city from
Liverpool to study yellow fever. DIR.
Myers, distinguished physician, recently
conducted an autopsy on the body of a per-
son who died from yellow fever. He be-
came infected and died. DR.. Duerhases,
who was also infected, is seriously I'LL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Colorado Roads Arc Niad.

AS the result of the abandonment of
Denver and the selection of Cleveland for
the annual encampment of the G. A. r..
for 1901, western roads, have decided to
make unusually low rates to Colorado
tourist points neXtsummcr, especially DUR
ing the period of the &. y. B. encamp-
ment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Handsome Elk Is Killed.

A dispatch from Oacoma Jan. 21 stated
tls, Handsome Elk, the Sioux Indian who
has given the police so much trouble dur
ing the past year, was shot by Indian po-
lice Sunday morning and instantly killed.
Handsome Elk shot~an Indian policeman
three years ago and served term in the
penitentiary. Saturday tile agent sent an
order for the Elk to come to the agency.
Seven policemen, who went after him,
opened fire on the Elk from ambush, COM
pletely riddling him with bullets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
souatting on Saline Lands.

1t is said that, pending the signing by
the president of the bill extending the
mineral lands over saline lands, George
Durbrow of the Standard Salt Company,
with force of men, has squatted on gov
arnment lands near Salton, in the Mojave
desert, California, from which the Liver
pool Salt Company is said to derive its
supplies. Trouble is exnected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
BLACK HILLS PIONEERS.
Society Made Up of Those Who Set.
tied There in 1870.

The pioneers, who settled in the Black
Hills in 1877, will not be permitted to ell
ter the Society of the Black Hills Pioneers
This society held its annual meeting Jan.
10, and the proposition of extending its
membership to the Tiers was laid on the
table for one years consideration. The
Society of the Black Hills Pioneers has a
membership of 103, all of whom settled
in the Black Hills in 1876. They feel that
they are entitled to a society of their own,
for having braved the Indians and the ele-
ments. The society has buried three of
its members in the past year and, tinan-
cially, it is in good condition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Arnold's Son Sentenced.

a London special stated that at Old
Bailey on Jan. 26 Julian Il. Il. Arnold,
son of Sir Edwin Arnold. charged with
misappropriation of trust funds, was sem
fenced to ten years penal servitude.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Was in the Boer ARMY,

Tony Fereno has recently returned tohis
home in Central City from South Africa,
where he has been the last five years.
lie went to work in the gold mines of .jOilan-
nesburg. When the war brosc out lie en-
listed in the Boer army and served several
months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Wildman Sails for Home.

CONSUL General Wildman left Hon.
Kong Jan. % for Washington. 1t is un-
derstood that his trip .has an official sig
nifcance. though Mr.. Wildman has beer
anxious to return home on visit for sev.
eral months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
MuRDERERs AND ROBBERS.
Postal Inspector Norris Has Thcor,
About the Snyder Murder.

AOStsti inspector MOTIFS flS IQcOry
About the Snyder Murder.
Postofiice Inspector G. l.. Morris of
Sioux Falls thinks the three men recently
arrested for holding up a saloon and kill
ing the proprietor at Snyder, Neb., are the
ones who recently burglarized the post
office at kronstad, ir Clay County, and who
over year ago robbed the postoffice at
Daiesburg. For the latter robbery two
men were arrested, but afterward broke
Jail and escaped. The description of the
men arrested for the Snyder holdup and
murder tallies with that of the men who
committed the Dalesburg robbery and also
with that OF the three strangers who were
seen by the Kronstad postmaster the day
before the robbery there. Postmaster
Charles Sundberg of Kronstad will so to
Nebraska to identify the men held for the
Snv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Invite President to Alaska.

Gov. John NJ. Brady of Alaska will ad-
dress the chamber of commerce of Seattle,
WASH, and have it pass resolution urg-
ing President Mckinley to visit Alaska on
his contemplated visit to the coast. All the
bodies Oh the coast similar to the chamber
of commerce will ask him to extend his
trip to Alaska,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Object to Proposed Law.

Many farmers around Aberdeen are
protesting vigorously against the passage
of a proposed law allowing live stock to
run at large during the fall and winter
months. Such law would work an in
justice to the small farmers. who would be
forced to go to quite an expense to protect
his property from wandering herds Of
sf6Aal,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Georgia BOY Niisainr.

Il. I. Patterson of Atlanta, Ga, has
asked the police TO find his 1s-year- old son.
Alonzo Patterson, who disappeared from
his home Jan. 22. Mr.. Patterson believes
bis boy has been kidnapped.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Close Shave.

Ibid you hear about Jones? He went
down to the tax Office and kicked be-
cause they had not assessed him high
enough"
Great Scott! And came near lend
ing him money last week! What a mar
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Bloody Battle with aloonshiners.

a dispatch from Jackson, Ky, states
that in bloody battle With moonshiners
on Ellshorn creek, OIL the Lctcher and Pike
County lines, United States Marshal
Tom Iolliiield and posscman Simon
Combs were killed and Blaine Combs was
captured by the moonshiners. Rufus
Wootan and Ambrose Amburgy, other
members Of the posse were shot and
xyonnlnd
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
ALvoRD GAVE SOME BACK.
Believed that He Returned Nearly
100000 of Stolen Money.

100000 of Stolen Money.
A judgment of s5oO,ol7 was entered
against Cornelius l.. Alvord, jr., in favor
of the First National Bank of New York.
This judgment is for moneys embezzled
and misappropriated between Jan. /, 1896.
and Oct. 1. 1900. Alvord's thefts were
placed at $69O,OOO when the embezzlement
was first announced. The bank has al
ways declined to say how much, if any,
money or property he restored to it. The
entry of the judgment would lead to the
inference that he had given back about
$4,000, but the attorneys for the bank de-
clined to make any comment OH the judg.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Cuttiur 1t Short.

you can bet ii were nominated for
President wouldn't fool away my
time writing a long letter of accept.
ance that nobody reads
What would you say?''
Thanks; I'll Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Railroad Rumors.

It said that the Great Northern Rai,.
way will soon puton daily passenger be.
tween Huron and st. Paul, and also that
there is strong probability that the pas.
senger rate will be reduced to 2 cents per
mile.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Gardiner Wins Contest.

The South Dakota railroad commission
has perfected its reorganization. The
struggle for the appointment as secretary
of the commission between David Kicker
and Peter Hass of Sioux Falls, Frank
Gardner of Sturgis, and L. b. Roberts of
Armour, terminated in victory for Gard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
To Finish His Cont-nct.

A short time ago the contract for build
ing the new artesan we'll ut Fort Meade
was forfeited and TIVE government was adj
vertsing for new bids, but the contract
has been given bacliAto the original con-
tractor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Assignment at D0Ian.

The firm OF Culver .S Doland, at Red
field, made an assignment of all their bus
mess and accounts last week. The assets
are about $4,000, with liabilities estimated
at 5000. This firm has been in business
for many years and carried OH large
husiness
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Deatl, of jackson King.

Jackson King of Artesian, one of San.
born County's oldest and best known cit-
zens, died Tuesday morning. He ran the
Raymond Hotel in Mitchell, S. D., in the
early SOS and is we'll known there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
Rlew Top of His Head On.

John Hobbs, a farmer living in the
vicinity of the Lake Andes postoffice in
Charles Mix County, committed suicide by
blowing blown the top 0f his head off with re-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

Valuable Farm House Destroyed
Word has been received that the home Of
Elliot Nichols, on the Belle Fourche River,
the best farm house in Meade County, was
destroyed by fire. The house was but re.
Gently built, at cost of $1,000. Insurance
carried was 81. 5000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

No Barrier.
II shouldn't think you would care to
De engaged to such an elderly man."
why not? 1t does not interfere with
my other enPaeements."-Life
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

Noted Horseman Dead.
George West, the well known trainer
and driver of trotting horses, died at his
home in Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
A DARING ROBBERY
THIEVES RAID PEORIA, ILL.,,
REVENUE OFFICE.

Nearly Thirty-Two Thousand Dol.
lars3E OF Piunder Was Taken
from the Safc--No Glue Has Yet
Been Found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
PEARL HARBOR
CHANNEL WORK

The work of preparing for the dredging
operations for the opening of Pearl Har-
Dor channel is being rushed forward as
rapidly as possible by all those who are
connected with the contract. The engi-
neer officer who win act as the inspector
on the work is now making the computa-
tons which are to determine the dis
tances OF the various cuttings.
The contractors are pushing their work
on the dredger, which is being built, as
the machinery for it is partly here and
the rest on the way. The little steamer
kaena is now being repaired and painted
and will be put on the marine railway
next, for refitting of the hull. The scows
are progressing and the general work
may be said to be well advanced.
There is still much material which is
to be received from the Coast, some of
the lumber being out twenty-seven days,
the arrival of the schooner being daily
expected. The actual work at the har-
Dor will be taken up as soon as the
dredger is completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
TONY ALONG KILLS
TWO CHINAME-N

Tony Along, son of Mrs Julia Along
of this city, who is at present living with
Mr. Along in China, was forced to flee
from Macao to Hongkong, where he and
his father We're under the protection of
the American consul when the steamer
left tnat port. DIR. kinyoun, of San
Francisco, who has been in China, states
that Tony killed two Chinese who at
tempted to break into his fathers prem
ses, and for this the Chinese surround
ing Macao, who are hard pressed during
the present siege of hard times, menaced
his life
The aims which Mr.. Along has been in
the habit of giving to the poor Chinese
were thought insufficient by them this
year, and they attempted to force Mr..
Along to give more. They We're kept out
of the premises, but with reinforcements
entrance was made, whereupon Tony
used a shotgun with deadly effect on two
of them. The mandarin of the district
demanded that Mr.. Along pay $4,000 for
the two Chinese, which was refused. The
coolies threatened to kill Tony II he ever
puts in an appearance again at Macao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
FOR PORTUGUESE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

On Saturday next the Portuguese
colony of Honolulu will celebrate the
two hundred and sixty-first anniver-
sary of the freedom of Portugal from
Spanish rule. In the year 1910 the
Portuguese by force of arms, and as
sisted by England, broke away from
the yoke of Spain and became again an
Independent kingdom, maintaining
their own sovereignty to the present
day.
The local Portuguese are making eX-
tensive preparations for the celebration
of their independence day, and on Sat
urday evening will give ball in the
new and handsome structure of the
San Antonio Hall on Vineyard street
On Sunday a reception will be held
and although the place for holding the
same has not yet been decided upon
1t is thought that San Antonio Hall
will be the most appropriated 1t is ex-
pected that the whole Portuguese col
ony will turn out en- masse to listen
to speeches upon the great achieve
ments of their ancestors. Although
many of the Portuguese have become
naturalized citizens of the United
States, yet they look with pride Il
their mother country, and are read!
to laud the heroes who fought fol
freedom nearly four centuries ago.
The history of the events leading UT
to the restoration of the Portuguese pow
err in 1910 Is interesting. Exploration was
stimulated by Prince Henry, the Naviga
tor, who conceived and adopted the idea
of circumnavgating Africa to reach In
dia. Madeira and the Cape Verde Isl
ands We're discovered and coloniZed: anC
BARTHOLOMEW Diaz reached the Cape O.
Good Hope in 1886. Portugal became tn,
center of maritime knowledge; a papa
bull and the treaty of Tordesillas in 1i9
gave the Eastern Hemisphere to Portu
guese conquest and the Western to Spain
In 1897 Vasco de Cana reached India b.
the Cape of Good Hope, and within a few
years the whole stream of Eastern trad
was turned into Lisbon. Brazil was dis
covered in 1900; the soldiers and states
men seldom returned from the East, ant
the laborers were drained into Brazil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
INTER-ISLAND MAIL.
Hamakua People Complain Of the
Postal Service.
HAMAKUA, Hawaii, Nov. IS, 1901

HAMAKUA, Hawaii, Nov. is, 1901.
Editor Advertiser: There is a great
deal OF dissatisfaction and complaints
about the mail service of Hawaii, and
the last move of sending the Homo
lulu and foreign mail from Laupahoe-
hoe in place of Kawaihae, Is und0ubt-
eddy the worst move yet. 1t ought 70
be well known by this time that Lau-
pahoehoe Is one of the worst landings
on the island, and in such weather as
we having now it is impossible 10 make
landing and in consequence last
weeks mail is lying there now; and
if this weather keeps up is liable 10
stop there indefinitely.
But Notwithstanding this fact the
postal authorities for some unfathom-
able reason, will periodically make the
change. We had hoped that under the
more enlightened postal system of IN
Gle Sam we would have had a better
service, not worse one.
Yours truly,
FREE LANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
Waikiki, Nov. %, 1901.
JUMPED ON A TENPENNY NAIL

The little daughter of Mr.. j. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of tenpenny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot, and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied, and
FIVE minutes later the pain had disap-
peared, and no more suffering was eX-
perienced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual, and with
absolutely no discomfort Mr.. Powell
is a well known merchant of Portland,
Va, u. S. A. Pain Balm is an antisep-
tic and heals such injuries without ma
turation and in one-third the time re-
! quired by the usual treatment For
/ sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith e. Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
| wall Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
INSPECT
POSTAL
SERVICE
(From Wednesdays daily)

Minister of Communication j. 1keda,
of Japan, accompanied by high post
Office official and the department ar
chitect, were in the city yesterday, en-
route on the Nippon Maru from Japan
to the Mainland. whence, after a leis-
urely tour of the States, they will
leave for Europe. All three officials
are on a tour Of investigation of the
postotiice methods in vogue in the
United States and Europe. The tour
will occupy several months, and their
return to Japan will probably be sig
nalized by improvements in the do
nestle and foreign postal service Of
that progressive empire.
Yesterday they We're taken through
the local postoffice by Chief Clerk
Louis Kenake. and from the length of
their stay. and the numerous ques-
lions they asked while making the
| rounds, they were evidently much inn
pressed by what they saw. One of the
first features of American postotfice
Developments which they encountered
| as they entered the local postotfice
building was the Bundy clock recently
| installed, to keep tab on the arrival
and, departure Of the employees. 1t was
their first introduction to such a sys-
| TEN, and Chief Clerk Kenake was I'M
certain during their inspection as TO
whether or not they would make an
o1fer to purchase 1t and forward ii to
Yokohama on the first mail steamer.
Such a means of keeping the time of
government employees has never been
| brought to the attention of the Jap
anese officials before, and ii is not I'M
| likely that number of the clocks will
| be ordered and sent on for trial.
| The officials also had an opportunity
| to witness the manner in which ar
| irving mails from the Orient are dis
| tributed, and the local mails made up
| for forwarding to the Mainland. The
carriers department, sacking, routing,
distribution for boxes, general deliV-
| cry window, money order and stamp
windows We're inspected with care, and
! the gentlemen left much pleased with
| their inquiries.
The chief clerk pointed out to them
| the difficulty with which the arriving
mails from Japan We're assorted for
deliveries here. Most of the letters
from Japan. he told them, came ad-
dressed only in the vernacular, and
| this prevented their delivery by car
riers and permitted of their being
handled in the Office only by the Jap
anese mail clerks.
Mr.. Ikeda asked wether Honolulu did
not have number Of substations,
such as are found in the japanese
cities. He seemed surprised that there
was but one station here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
THE PRICES OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF HONOLULU

intelligence can, If he has any knowl-
edge of business, or finance, do far bet
ter with his money then to put 1t into
house. If any one doubt this state
ment let him find out what the plum
ber's, painters. and carpenters, etc.
charge for doing repairs, and making
slight alterations. and he will find that
three or four hundred dollars will often
have to be paid for a little work that
can scarcely be noticed when ii is
finished.
And then the up keep of property is
a constant source of expense. and this
is particularly true when the houses
have been built by incompetent. or in
experienced workmen. l will also say
that to design a house that is anything
like perfect, and one that will not in
the near future need extensive altera-
ton or repairs, is most difficult thing
to do, and there are but few that ac-
complish it. And the man that can de-
sign a house that will suit every class
of tenants, is yet to be found.
Besides all this, there are other ex-
penses. The cost of taxes on the prop
erty, and taxes on the income from the
property, and cost of Insurance and OF
water, and many other things that foot
up no small amount; and leave but q
small amount for the owner of the
| property.
Then beside all this there is the dan
ger of the houses becoming vacant, an6
which is only too often the case, and
in which case the house is likely to sc
to rack and ruin quicker than when it is
! occupied. In regard to Honolulu
| think it is destined to become a large
and prosperous city, If it gets no set
back, but for the present number of in
habitants we think the building craze is
overdone.
Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
MAUI BASEBALL
NINE MAY VISIT

Deputy Sheriff Chllingworth is in
receipt of the following letter relative
to a visit to Honolulu of a Maui base
ball team:
Waikiki, Nov. 90, 1901.
My Dear Charles:
/ am writing to secretary of Homo
lulu Athletic club to see if a way
could not be found by which the Maui
boys can come down and play game
or two of baseball with Honolulu ball
toSSerS. You are an enthusiast in
sports, and you might give the scheme
a push, which will be appreciated by
your fellow Island friends. We can
give you fellows a close rub, I predict.
Yours sincerely, S. KELllNOI.