davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
POINTS FROM PIERRE.
Legislative Work is Progressing Nicely
Some Good Measures Being
Passed

Passed.
Pierre, Feb. 1.-THE first thing that
president of the senate and speaker of
the house did when their respective
branches of the legislature met Satur-
day morning was to appoint their
members on the Investigation commit
tee which will probe the charges made
by Ex-Governor Lee in his exaugural
address.
Lieutenant Governor Snow appoint
ed Vance, Campbell and Martin, and
the speaker named Benedict, Stoddard,
McDougall and Gross.
In the senate the committee on elec-
tions reported adversely on the woman
suffrage resolutions, and the eXposi-
tion committee acted likewise on the
Buffalo exhibit.
Gov. Herreid appointed brand COM
missioners Noah Newbanks, of Stanley
county, Henry o. Anderson, of Meade,
and j w. Parmlee, of Edmunds coun-
ty, who is secretary eff the South Da
kota Live Stock association.
The senate passed senate bill No. 3.
repeating the wolf bounty law, also
senate bill No. 137, providing that pa
pers duly authenticated and recorded
or filed shall be accepted as evidence
without further proof.
The senate also passed the following
house bills:
No. l34, amending the law relative to
registration of voters by making it ap-
ply each year.
No. 90, providing for term of Cir
cult court I'M Lyman county. House
amendments to the antelope bill we're
agreed to.
The house passed the following
house bills:
No. l9l, a new bill prohibiting the
name of ~ candidate from appearing
more than once on the official ballot.
No. 10. providing manner in which
blanks shall be furnished assessors.
No. l6S, permitting the election of
six Justices of the peace in Lawrence
county.
No. l66. allowing county official fol
such companies shall be filed in eacl
county in which business is done
No. 144, for the creation of a stat,
library board consisting of three par
ties TO be appointed 10y the governor
the superintendent of pnhlic instruc
ton, the secretary of the Estate bistori
cal society and the librarian of th,
state university.
The house also passed the following
senate bills:
Joint resolution No. 1. providing TO
the appointment of committee to in
vestigate public Institutions.
No. IS. giving the counties that pol
tion of the liquor license fund tina
now goes to the state.
Senate bill No. "a, providing for
board of fence viewers, was killed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

The man who hath no music in his
soul and is not moved with concord of
sweet sounds, is fit for treason, strata.
gems and soipls,-Shakespeare.
There are more musical numbers in
the play that will be presented by jolly
Della Pringle and her company Tues
day and Wednesday nights Feb. 10th
and Goth than most of the operas writ
ten. Everything will be new and up
to date. Miss Pringle carries an en-.
tirely new company this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Head
ache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at Emil Hargens drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

The books of the S. d. Teachers
Reading Circle may now bs secured at
my office at the following price:
Roark's Method in Education 80
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare
Comedies and Tragedies 90
BY mail to any address "a cents extra
EMILY A. BLACK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Population of Some Hills Towns.

The census report shows the follow
ing populations of various Black Hills
towns: Belle Fourche 45l: Custer 300;
Edgemont 479: Hermosa ~; Hot
Springs 1919; Lead 6,2lO; Rapid City
l.3422;; Speartish l,166; Sturgis 1,1OO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
A Very Enjoyable Ball.

The ball and supper given by the
Hospital Union at the Evans Monday
night was greatly enjoyed, and result
ed in turning lin fair profit to the
hospital fund The music by Frank
Bowker, with violin, Lisle Welty, with
cornet, and Miss Ella Kirtly, as pian-
ist, was good. The supper was splen-
did.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Arknn.n. Adopts the Apple n,o.sou

=.
The house the other day at Little
Rock adopted the senate concurrent
resolution declaring the apple blossom
the floral emblem of Arkansas. says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. 1t was
a hard fight. as several members cham
pioned the passion flower. which had
won the victory mt the state conven-
tion of women's clubs at Texarkana
several months ago. y large number
of women We're present advocating the
passion flower. but by a vote of 20 to
10 the house declared in favor of the
apple blossom.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Seeit ext
erminate poison. Feel it revitalize your
blood and nervs and bring back that
happy. joyous feeling of boyhood days.
Ask your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

j. w. Brock !S Co. sell shoe laces DC
dozen: m oil lOcts: thread Bets
hair pins Bet; % envelopes oct; wool
mitts lOcts: wool facinators 15cts
shoe polish n tin cups 2lscts each.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Valentine.

In richly builded bowers
To me flowers
Belong.
I've but this modest bloom
With its perfume
OF song.
Just rhyme blossom wrought
OF fragrant thought
And love;
But, OH. the deep heart stress
And tenderness
Thereof!
1t is my all send
To YOU. my friend,
My best;
In bliss were / would you
But fold it to
Your breast!
Clinton scollard in February woman's HON.
Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Library Sotice.

All member ) the Hot Springs
Public Library are requested to meet
at the library Friday evening February
l5. at $50 o'clock. Ly order of the
president.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
Salc of Queen victorin'. Last Photo


Lafayette. who took the last photo
graph of the queen in Dublin with Il
sprig of shamrock in her bonnet, has
sold. according TO a London cable dis
patch to the New York Sun. over 1OO.-
600 copies. and the demand is increas-
ing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15
TAX PAYERS TAKE
NOTICE.

Taxes for the year
1900 are now due and
will become delin-
quent March Ist. In
order to avoid the pay
ment Of interest taxes
must be paid before
that date.
w. r. MORGAN.
2t Co. Treas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

TleTFe, .. D.s EeU. H.. luo uFSG
proposition after the preliminary work
today was a combination which re-
suited in the killing of the wolf bounty
repeal, and in an adjournment over
from Thursday to Tuesday of next
week.
An effort to also kill the house du-
plicate of the senate bill was lost by
the failure of it's advocates to demand
roll call.
Fred Il. Evans, freighter, stage coach
owner, street railway magnate con-
tractor and pioneer promoter, is here.
He locke little older than he did ten
years ago, and is as pleasant as when
he was boss of all the transportation
between Pierre and Deadwood. He is
looking after q deficiency in the Soldiers
Home, which he says he is entitled to
recover as the bondsman of the orig
inal contractor. The contractor de-
faulted and Evans was compelled to
put the building up. Senator John l..
Burke of Hot Springs did the work,
and when completed it had cost Evans
about sll, 1000 more than the appropria-
tion. The state got the building ac-
cording to contract, the builder was
out of pocket on account of it, and
now Evans thinks he should be reim-
bursed for the money which he put
into the structure. The matter was
taken up and bill started through
the legislature several years ago, but
for some reason it was not attended
to and has not been brought up since.
What the disposition of the legislature
will be is uncertain. The feeling is
against paying any more deficiencies
than are absolutely necessary. Spe-
cial appropriations for the new build
ings are pressing, and in the midst of
these clashing interests, which are
strongly political, Evans bill is more
than likely to fall down.
Notice.
Regular examination of teaci ers will
be held at Office of Co. Supt. March
LIST and 2nd.
EMILY A. B{ JACK
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-15

Regular examination of teaci ers will
be held at office of Co. Supt. March
LIST and 2nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

Third street southeast between-M and N
street-Heirs of James FuIIaIove to Fanny
A. Fullalove, south 81 feet of lot Is and
north II feet Of lot &c. square ITO; SO.
Georgia avenue southeast between Sth
and 9th Sstreets-United Security, Life In
surance and Trust Company to John M.
and Ida e. Becker. part square $50; a. $50
Thirteenth street northeast between A
and streets-Walter E. Wright ct al. to
Chas. G. and Arabella Smith, lot AZ, square
1912; $40.
Inclosure-Henry E. Brooks ct ux. to Al
bert D. Barr, part; SO.
F street northwest between LIST and I'd
streets-James B. Winner ct ux. to John
Grossart. part original lots 20 and 81, square
500; s., 400.
West Brookland-John c.. Louthan ct ux.
to Willard ]. Holmes, lot 8, block IS; $780,
Twenty-first street northwest between G
and H streets-Margaret Stewart to Al
vina Ingley north half original lot u,
square 10; $40.
e street northeast between 9Th and 9Th
streets-Louis Gundling to Edward F. SLAM
ker lot 80, square S35; $40.
Moore and Barbour's Addition-David
Moore ct al. TO Thos. j. Parker. lot o. block
2: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
WAVES EXAMINATION,
Rev. j. G. f. Grumbfne Held for Action
of Grand Jury.

Rev. j. G.. f. Grumbfne Held for Action
of Grand Jury.
Rev. J. c. F. Grumbine, who was arrest
ed Saturday by Detectives Helan and NC
Nance on the charge of criminally libeling
Mrs. Martha Hunt, by alleging that she
had been guilty of offenses that would rem
der her liable to imprisonment, was today
charged in the Police Court with the Of
Tense. He waived examination and was re-
leased on 81 900 bonds for the action of the
grand jury. Mrs. Hunt stated today that
the whole trouble grew out Of the fact that
Grumbine had obtained an undue influence
over her daughter.
After the case was disposed Of in the Po-
lice Court Mrs. Hunt stated that her daugh-
ter was being held at Grumbine's house
and she was confident that the latter in
tended to take her out of the city tonight
She was anxious to secure the services Of
the city detectives to help in the rescue
of her daughter from Grumbine's house. or
failing to accomplish this, to try to inter-
cept her at one of the railway stations
should she attempt to board train.
According to the statements made to the
detectives, Grumbine loaned Miss Hunt a
number of papers bearing on the work of
the White Rose Society which fell into the
hands of the girls mother. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Hunt refused to return them
upon the demand of the daughter, and this
the letter in question.
Mrs. Hunt called to see Captain Board
man, chief Of detectives in reference to the
matter, and was informed by him that the
authorities would do all that the law per-
mitted to restore her daughter to her but
nothing beyond that.
Grumbine denied that he had any inten-
ton of taking the young woman away
from Washington and declared that she
now has a good position. which she will
continue to hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
PAINFULLY HURT.
William Sedgwicl< Injured by Heavy
Plate Class.

William Sedgwick Injured by Heavy
Plate Glass.
A remarkable display of nerve was wit
messed Saturday afternoon when a large
plate glass in window in the new addition
of w. B. Moses & Sons store broke and fell
on the heads of the worknen engaged in
replacing cracked plate.f Mr.. William
Sedgwick was the foreman In charge of the
work of removing the glass, and just prior
to taking it out a cut was made around the
fracture for the purpose of removing the
danger of the crack going entirely across
the plate. The window was then removed
and was about ready to be put into crate,
for the purpose of having it taken back to
the store Of Mr.. Charles e. Hodgkin, when
the top fell upon the men lowering the
glass, cutting Mr.. Sedgwick about the head,
face and neck.
Refusing assistance, the latter calmly
walked to a surgeons office in the Metze-
rott building, where it required over two
hours to properly attend to his injuries.
Mr.. Sedgwick returned to the place of the
accident, superintendent the removal of the
fragments and then went back to the store
of his employer and completed his duties
for the day. He was at his post this morn
ing, but was extremely weak from the
loss of blood resulting from his accident.
The plate was II feet by feet and one
fourth of an inch thick and valued at about
$500. The noise of the falling glass was
such that great crowd assembled at the
scene. The fact that no one was more serf-
ously hurt was regarded as most fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Robert Lewis, 81 years; Phoebe Holmes,
73 years; Corneiia Ball Austin. 66 years;
Mary M Manning. 70 years: Mary Moriaty.
"a years: Norah Eagan, SO years; Lucinda
Bacon. 20 years; James r. Tullen. So
years: Albert Wells Bingham, So years:
Abram Johnson, 40 years; Minnie X. Hook
er. 80 years; Robert Meekins. 25 years; LII
lie West, 20 years; William e. Harrison, 1
year; Earl Roosevelt Thomas. / year; Luz
retta Davis, 10 months; James r. Whelan,
months; Beatris Hariston, months; in
FAINT of Bertha Boswell. day; Jacob Pow
ell 1 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
CONVICTIONS AND ARRESTS.
Late Record of Alleged Violations o,
the Pension Laws.

Late RECORD OF Alleged Violations of
the Pension Laws.
Henry R. Warren of Fremont, Mich, has
been convicted on the charge of having
committed perjury in connection with his
claim for pension. He had been granted
two pensions, fraudulently concealing such
fact from the pension bureau and testifying
before special examiner that he had never
received but one pension. He was SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the house of
correction at Detroit.
Emma vergason has been convicted in
the United States court at Grand Rapids,
Mich. on the charge of having presented
based upon the service of Henry Parmatier
and was sentenced to twelve months in the
house of correction at Detroit, Mich
Peter Sparks, alias James p Sparks, etc.
has been convicted In the United States
court at Cincinnati Ohio, on the charge Of
having filed and prosecuted a false and
fraudulent Calm for pension and commit
ted perjury in connection with the same,
and has been sentenced to three years In
the Columbus, Ohio. penitentiary.
Al Lexington, KY, on the 9th instant,
John Bradley. David O. Gibson, Aliman-
der Coburn. Elijah L. Conley and Sarah
Conley were bound over to await the ac-
tions of the United States grand Jury for
conspiracy to fraudulently procure an fn-
crease of pension for Sarah Conley The
soldier was killed nineteen years after the
war, consequently his widow had no title
to pension under the general law on ac-
count Of his services but In order to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Royal Italian Marine Band.

Gfanninis Royal Marine Band Of Italy
gave two concerts at the National Theater
yesterday, one in the afternoon and another
at night. In the afternoon the attendance
was not large, but at night there was a
goodly gathering, which apould probably
have been larger hadait not been for the
rain. Two excellent Programs were played,
and each number received an encore. The
band is organized on the same lines as the
famous Banda Rossa and. although it is
not so large, IT playa with Splendid pre-
cision and effect. The conductor Minoliti,
has his force absolutely suNder control, and
his phrasing, particularly,yof the operate
selections, was most artistic. There are
three soloists-Signor Letaro, harpist; Sig
nor Parmegini, cellisf,9 aha Sfgnor Clam
mini, tenor Both the Aastrumentalists were
well received by the audiences. which de-
manded an encore in each Instance Signor
Giannfni completely Electrified his hearers
by the splendid qualify 81 his voice, his
artistic vocalization and his spirited inter-
pretations, and at night he7 was obliged to
respond to three den1ands for more. This
singer was first heard ehere with Mapleson,
when Gerster was the prima DONNA and he
afterward made decided hit as the lead
ing tenor of the Inflated Milan Opera Com
pany.. He was heartily welcomed by those
who heard him in years gone by, while
those to whom he was new at once recog-
nlzed him as an artist, 1t is understood
that the band win come back in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
SIX STATES POPULATION.
Statistics Just Announced by tn
Census Bureau.

Statistics Just Announced by the
Census Bureau.
Following are the figures of the census
bureau for the only states whose popula-
ton statistics have not been announced
heretofore:
Vermont-Total population, lie, 1873 males,
16S, SOB females; total foreign born. 44,747;
total white, 342.7 III; native white, 29s,O77;
total colored dncluding negroes, Chinese,
Japanese, etc.. So
Virginia-925,s97 males, 923,2S females;
foreign born, 19,461; total white. 1192. S55;
native white. L173,7s7; total colored. 661,-
329
Washington state-3e4,17S males, 213,925
females; foreign born, Ill 1854; total white
49G, 304; native white, 394, 179; total colored,
81 100.
West virginia-499, PAP males, 459, 55s fe-
males; %, 451 foreign born; total white
Ole, 233; native white, S92S5 colored, 49,
SGT.
wisconsin-1,O6 7 1852 males, LOO, 4sO fe-
males; 515,S71 foreign born; total white,
2,057, oil; native white. 1.542. 2O6; colored,
II, 131.
Wyoming-5s.1 1874 males. 34,347 females;
foreign born, 17.415; total white, S9,051;
native white, u, 469; colored, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
In the Divorce Court.

Justice Hagner, in Equity Court No. i,
this afternoon signed a decree granting
Henrietta b. Maury divorce from Fon-
tame Maury by reason of cruelty of the de-
PENDANT endangering the life and health of
the complainant and habitual drunkenness.
On the ground of desertion Justice Hag-
ner this morning signed DEGREES granting
Samuel Dennison divorce from Eliza Dem
nfson and Julia Elkins q divorce from
Charles H. Eikins.
Justice Hagner this afternoon dismissed
the proceedings for divorce instituted by
Emma Elizabeth Sim against While c.
Sim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
THE TRIAL OF sfRs. BONNIE.
Attorneys Interested Expect Proceed.
ings to Begin November 6.

Attorneys Interested Expect Proceed
ings to Begin November 6.
The attorneys interested are devoting sew
eral hours daily to preparations for the
trial of Mrs Lola Ida Henry BONNIE, who
is under indictment for the murder, the
10th of last May, Of James Seymour Ayres,
jr., by shooting him while the parties were
at the Kenmore Hotel, on North Capitol
street. BY agreement the trial has been
set for the 9th of November before Justice
Anderson in Criminal Court No. l. The
hearing will be started that day unless
the attorneys happen to be held to duty in
another court In the event of such an
emergency the BONNIE trial will be called
as soon as the attorney who may be other
wise engaged the 9Th Of November is free
United States Attorney Gould and Assist
ant United States Attorney Taggart will
represent the government, while the de-
tense In court will be conducted by Attor-
ney Charles A. Douglass Of the firm of
Douglass & Douglass and Creed NJ Fulton
OF the firm of Leckie & Fulton
Mrs. c. Cameron Meacham, Mrs Bonine's
sister, who came here from the west sew
eraf weeks ago to care for Mrs Bonine's
two sons in the absence of their father,
has moved with the boys to No. I'LL N
street northwest. Mrs. Meacham Is a con-
slant visitor to her sister at the District
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED,
Biennial Session of Greek Letter So
ctety to Meet In February.

bfeHnfaf session OF Greek Letter So.
ciety to Meet in February.
At a melting of the Lambda Chapter
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, of Columbian
University. at the chapter house, 1913 l.
street northwest, yesterday afternoon, the
following newly-elected officers were in
stalled and entered upon their respective
duties: Beyard Weyman. president; Charles
PARCELS. vice president; Harry Roger,
secretary; l.. w. Ryder, treasurer; Arthur
George Plant. AUDITOR Walter A. Greer,
master Of properties. and Mr.. Gompertz,
inductor. The chapter decided to give a
smoker on October %, and dance on
Thanksgiving eve. and Messrs. Ryder. Sui
Ivan, Seitz Greer and DIR. Tobias were
appointed to arrange for the same.
The biennial convention Of the Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity will be held in this city
In February. 1902. The following members
of Lambda Chapter were appointed at the
meeting yesterday an executive committee
to make arrangements for the convention:
DIR. Tobias and Messrs. Ryder, Roger,
Plant and Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
THE REPORT DENIED.
Rudeness to Gov. Odell at the
Life Saving Service Exhibit


The life saving service of the Treasury
Department has not received any charges
against Lieut.. c. H. McCielien, who is in
charge of the life saving station at the
Buffalo exposition, alleging that he was
rude to Gov. Odell and his wife in not ad-
mitting them to the grounds of the station
because they did not have tickets
Superintendent Kimball has received q
report stating that no such incident &C.
CURED on the evening Of New York day at
the exposition.
The report states that number of the
exposition guides accompanying Governor
Odell threw wide open the gates of the
life-saving station and permitted a crowd
of people to rush in.
Lieut.. McCleifen and one of his guards
resisted this and held up the governor and
his party until the gates could be closed
and persons admitted by card, as was in
tended The grounds are small and ac-
commodate only $50 persons who had been
provided with tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Defendants Enter Pleas.

When arraigned today before Justice AM
derson in Criminal Court No. 1.-the follow
ing pleaded not guilty: Effie Robinson lar
ceny; John F. Campbell housebreaking
and larceny. two cases: John F..sCampbell
housebreaking, and Samuel Height, alias
5. Dover, false pretenses.
A charge of larceny from the person
against John r. Clements was today nolle
pressed by the United States attorney for
the District of Columbia
William Jones. alias william Taylor
charged with housebreaking was today
released on bail, Robert E.. Gilchrist quail
Tying as surety in the sum OF s200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert Burrus and Lucy L. Graf
ton, both of Spottsylvania county, Va:
Eugene R. Yarnen and Caroline s. Jordan;
Raymond B. Ward and Gertrude Elizabeth
Warner; Herbert Jay Bascom of Western
Park, Kan, and Carrie G. Oxley of this
city; Elmer. g. Mayberry of this city and
Cora Humphrey of Meadows, Md.
Colored-Lloyd Wauser and Nancy Cas-
KIM Charles Lynch and Virginia Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-14
Date Set for Trial.

Charles Doyle colored. indicted for the
murder of Hallard Dent by cutting his
throat last August. will be placed on trial
before Justice Anderson in Criminal Court
No. Monday, the 18th instant. Assistant
United States. Attorney Taylor Will repre-
sent the government, while Attorney r. r.
Horner is to appear for the defendant.