davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
SALT LAKE MEETING
Matters of Vital Interest to the Live Stock
Trade of the Country Will Ie Dis
cussed by Able Speakers,

CubSou ny xAOl6 Spoak6r8.
The committee on programme for
the fourth annual convention of the
National Live ; o:k association to be
held at Salt Lake City Jan. 10, l6, II,
and lS, has practically completed its
labor and the result is an excellent
array of subjects to be discussed and
speakers to discuss them. On Tues
day, Governor Heber NJ. Wells of
Utah will welcome the convention and
Hon. r. NJ. Allen of Nebraska will
respond on behalf of the association.
President John w. Springer will pre-
sent his annual report, this to be fol-
lowed by five minute addresses by
various members on conditions in the
states represented by them. The pro-
gramme in part is as follows:
L. g. Powers, chief statistician for
agriculture, Census Department, "Our
National Wealth in Live Stock"
Abraham Renick, Sycamore, KY,
Establishing Breeds of Cattls."
Levi B. Dound, Illinois, "American
Live Stock and Dressed Meats Export
Trade"
General John B. Castleman, Louis.
vile, KY, 1.-THE American r,.!,'le !y,.se
and the Assessment Classification of
of Live Stock"
George H. Maxwell, Chicago, "Rela-
tion of Irrigation to the Live Stock In
dustry"
r. S. Huidekoper, Washington, DC,
Necessities Required in Army
Horses"
Al. Kollin, Kansas City, "Problems
in Handling Large Sheep Intercsts.'
Marvin Huehitt, president Chicago
& Northwestern railway, "Evolution
in Transportation"
Charles Ill. Fry, Seattle, ALASKA
Meat Trade and its Requirements"
Geo. B. Van Norman, "Illinois Live
Stock Exchange and Their Relation to
the Producer
9. Y. Goodwin, Salt Lake City,
''What the Press Has Done for the
Live Stock Industry"
"The Grout Bill.'' This will be oppo.
sed by John Il, Hobbs of New York
and favored by d. w. Wilson of Elgin,
Ill.
''Should the Government lease the
Public DOMAINE" Supported by John
P Irish of California and opposed by
John NJ. Carey of Wyoming.
'An Annual Classified Census of
Live Stock" @. W. Pugh of Arizona,
DR.. Charles Gresswell of Colorado,
and G. b Towers of Montana.
The entertainments will be extensive.
A grand reception at the Knutsford
hotel on Tuesday evening by the gov
enorof Utah. assisted by the women
of the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11

According to Hicks, in his forecasts
for the remainder of January, reaction
ary disturbance will appear on and
about the 7th to 9th, causing change
to warmer with falling barometer and
more rain and snow. These perturba-
tions will illuminate on and touching
the 9th. Change to higher barometer
and much cold will wind up the re-
dictionary storms. On and about the
18th look for rapid falllof the barom-
eter in all western sections, followed
by rising temperature and more storms
of rain, wind and snow from the 18th
to the 14th. The Indications are that a
cold wave of wide extent and marked
severity willibring up the rear of the
storms from about the 18th to the 14th,
causing general spell. of very cold
weather up to the reactionary change
due about the 18th to the Goth. On
these dates there will be return to a
falling barometer, rising temperature
and more storms of rain, wind and
snow mother sudden and sharp cold
wave will follow these storms, spread
ing east and south Immediately after
the new moon on the Doth.
A marked fall of the barometer and
change to warmer will set in about
the 23rd, and snow, sleet and blizzads
will visit central and northern sections
from about the 23rd to about the 26th.
Artic currents will flow down to meet
the tropical conditions southwark,
drawing q great cold wave down over
most parts of the country about the
24th to 9th. Reactionary storms may
appear during the 9th and 2sth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
Resign. as U. 8. Land once Register

Resigns as U. s. Land Office Register,
A. X. Gardner, register of the United
States land office at Rapid City, and
N. 1. Garrison, cheif clerk in the Of
fee, have resigned. Word to that eff
feet reached Deadwood from Rapid
City last night. Mr. Gardner's resig-
nation has been accepted, to take ef-
fect January 81, as soon as his sue
cessor can3be appointed and qualify.
There are two candidates for the posi-
tion to succeed Mr.. Gardner, Myron
Wilsey and George p. Bennett both Of
Rapid City. Mr.. Bennett is state
senator from Pennington county, and
is attending the legislative session 1t
Pierre.-Pioneer- Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
ST. LuKEs CHURCH.

There will be Episcopal services
Sunday Morning at il O'Clock In the
city hall. A full attendance is earnestly
urged moro especially because OF Il
being the first service Of the New Year
and OF the 10th Century. There will
alsoi be eefvtCe4 at Coldbrook In the
afternoon at $50 O'Clock:
! W.H SrARL1Na.
{. Priest IN charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11

is, approach the performance of
official duties with an intention
6ES ambition to serve all the people Of
South Dakota with absolute fairness
and fidelity.
.The people of South Dakota, patri-
otto and generous, have erected and
maintained Soldiers Home amid
ideal surroundings; where climate and
scenery combine to make the declining
years Of the veterans of the great civil
war, who occupy the Home peaceful
and restful. ! shall consider it my
most sacred duty to cause to be estab-
lished, and as speedily as possible, the
most humane aud perfect of manage
meht Of said Home. A liberal expen-
diture for the comfort and happiness
of the men who maintained the honor
and glory Of our country is but the
payment OF . great debt which We Of
this generation owe, and which viii
ever b paid With love and Sratitude.
Standing In the dawn Of the twen-
tteth century, contemplating With
pride tho wonderful evsnts Of che
grandest century IN the worlds his.
tory, 1T ~, - temporary guardians Of
,ok Gteat p1blic interssts, ,manfully,
(sGliously. hopefully. pcelotIn t6i
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
Some of Our Club Rates.

The STAR can accommodate its
Subscribers by getting them almost
any publication, but we can, offer the
following in connection withsthe STAR
at rates named:
Inter Ocean. .s1.75
Sioux City Journal twice weekly 200
Omaha Bee. ee................. 200
Orange Judd Farmer. ......... 200
Dakota Farmer (and state map). 200
Sioux Falls Argus Leader. ....... 1.75
Housekeeper land cook book).... $50
Any of those and the STAR: for a
year at price named.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
$4,000 For Letter. About Nebraska.
The Burlington Ror

The Burlington Route offers
twenty prizes,. aggregating $500 for
lettels which can be used in encourag-
ing immigration to Nebraska.
The first prize is round trip ticket
from any Burlington Route station in
Nebraska to Yellowstone Park, and q
complete trip through the Park, In
cluding stage transportation and five
and half days accomodations at the
hotels. Of the Yellowstone Park
Association-vslue 800.
The second prize is Q ticket to Dem
yer, thence TO the Black Hills. and 90
In cash-value e75.
Particulars can be obtained BY I'd.
dressing ]. Francis, General Passenger
49, 0uElington Ronte, Omaha, No6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
Must yaccinate.

The school board has ordered that
all school children who have not al
ready been vaccinated must ts ~ Jan.
21st.or they will be suspended from
school,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. l.. Banks of Buffalo Gap
will preach in the Congregational church
Sunday Jan. 13th.l All comers made
welcome.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-11
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

Preaching at IL q. m. and 7:3O p. m.
by the pastor. Morning and evening
snbject, s'Revelations to Simeon" The
public is cordially invited to these ser-
vices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.

Commenting uDon the Carnegie-AIor-
gar steel combine recently formed. Mr.
Henry Clews, in the most recent issue
Of his Wall Street Weekly Financial
Review says:
1T presents an application OF the trust
principle upon scale SURPRISING any
thing that has been supposed. probable.
or even possible 1t is a striking illus
tration of the way in which large con-
centrations OF industrial capital tend to
the creation Of stlll larger. 1t is con-
ceded that the merged companies found
themselves face TO face with an newt
able and destructive competition bat
tie between siants-aEd this amalgar
ton was brought about by a threat from
MI Carnegie to poaeh On the reserves
or his neiEhboTs. The organiza ton Of
this huge concern Is openly justified by
its promoters on the ground that it is
better to invest 80 or 40 millions.i in order
to harmonic competing interests. than
to introduce $50 TO 200 millions of new
capital for the destruction of existing in
dustries. All of which amounts 10 an
acknowledg ment that great cOncentra-
tiOns of capital cannot realize their pol
icy until they nave become virtual mo
nopOl1es Upon this principle. may not
the United States Steel company hav-
Ing got under its control One-half Of the
iron trade, find itself compelled to carry
on its programme Of annexation undl
At mOncpolizes the entire Industry And,
again. are there no other industries like
III 10 find themselves in the same posi-
tion OF Inevitable competition between
strong capitals and driven 10 seek fuller
protection in still larger amalgamations7
II this policy has already proved to be
necessity IN the iron trade. what is to
prevent its application until we have
reached a condition in which every
other industry will be owned or con-
trolled by one Incorporated monopoly. TT
seems 10 me that we are verging
towards the creation of a vast mass Of
set
conservatism VIII prevail against exces-
awe capitalization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
ALL SWORN IN.
Cabinet Members Occupy Their
Old Places.

Washington, March 6.-The members
of the cabinet were sworn in today in
the cabinet room at the White House
The ceremony was entirely informal, no
one being present except the president.
Chief Justice Fuller. who administered
the oath, and Secretary Correlyou. The
members stood around the cabinet table
and with uplifted hands repeated after
the chief justice the oath of allegiance
After extending to each one and to the
president mutual congratulations, Chief
Justice Fuller Withdrew. For about half
an hour afterward the members of the
cabinet remained with the president dis
cussing appointments The appoint
ments of the war claims commission
ers and the st. Louis exposition com
missioners will be made very shortly
In addition some other important APP
pcintments are pending.
Although official announcement of the
fact is withheld for the present to avoid
an adverse influence upon Mr.. Meikle-
johns contest before the Nebraska leg
islature it is known here that Col Viii
liam NJ. Carey Sanger, of New York,
has accepted the post of assistant sec
rotary Of war to succeed Mr. Meilzle-
john. 1t is believed that the change will
take place toward the end Of this
month.
slated for the craftsmanship of the war
claims commission, and several of the
St. Louis fair commissioners. among
them Representative Allen (A4iss),
w. T.. Chambers TAla-). and ex-Rep-
resentative Rodenberg Cll) ere under
stood to have been already decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
FIRST BILL VETOED.
Governor Stanley Vetoed Board
of Health Bill.

The clerks, janitors and six members
a bill in the batch submitted by Gov
ernor Stanley this afternoon had his
veto attached. The bill provided that
Secretary of the Board of Health Swan
be paid every month instead of quar-
terly, also that his travelling expenses
be paid by the state.
The governors reasons for vetoing
were given in the following message;
This bill provides that the secretary
of the board of health shall receive
such compensation as may be allowed by
law to be paid him in the same man
ner as the salaries of other state Off
GERS are paid, and / think this is a wise
provision. 1t also provides that he shall
be allowed such necessary travelling and
incidental expenses as shall be shown
by an itemized account duly verified by
his affidavit that such account is just,
sary and actually made, and that all
vouchers of his department shall be APP
proved by himself
This is a privilege not allowed to any
other appointive officer in the state, so
far as / am informed. In all other in
stances vouchers for expenses must be
approved by some one other than the
person mourning the expense / do not
know why an exception should be made
in this instance and the secretary should
be the sole judge of either the reason
pense incurred by him and be given the
authority to approve his own bills
There being no reason for the exception
in this instance, I hereby return the bill
without my approval.
ssW E, STANLEY. Governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Penwen is sick at her home
on Quincy street.
Mrs. R. L. Zelier is seriously sick at her
home east of town.
The railroad reported the weather to-
day as generally clear and cool
The Grand Opera house was comfort
winds.
The Elks will leave for Leavenworth on
ernoon
The Aubrey stock company viii play
I'VE Uns of Tennessee at the Crawford
Thursday night.
There were no street ears waiting in
front Of the Grand Opera house last night
when the play ended.
The Aubrey Stock company will play
Land of the Living tonight at Crawford
with special scenery and costumes.
Hi $1,000 school house. viii be awarded
by the school board Thursday night.
The T. A A. boWlers are trying to have
the Abilene team come TO topeka Tor q
match game. Abilene does not seem anx-
ious.
Owing to the continued illress of Mrs
Charles W Barnes she will be removed to
Stormont hospital tomorrow for an oper-
alton.
Today was homeseeIer day on the rail-
reads The, rush was heavy on both the
the trains being run in two sections.
Frank J. Frank who was a lieutenant
in the Twentieth Kansas and who has been
army, was in town last night. He lives
at Manhattan
topeka mas been trying TO ma out why
the bills announced Nell Gwynne' and
the programmes Nell Gwynne' at the
opera house, when the authorities spell
the name t'GWynn.
The moving picture manufacturers are
now making films of Mrs Nation and
her Ratchet brigade in action $50 feet
long They are displayed along with
the Passion Play and the prize fights
The Rev. D. NJ. Fisk will give a lecture
at the Auditorium Friday for the benefit
of the Orphans home. The lecture viii
be on Progress of the Nineteenth Cen
tur," illustrated by steFeoptcon views
City Engineer Wise was taken Ill last
night the electric car White on his way
home. He tainted and unconscious
for some tine, but is better today and
was able to be at his office this afternoon
IT. c. Cameron. the pretended CORE /
spondent who was here for the Nation
crusade and was arrested for stealing q 4
valise from the National hotel. was freed /
from the county jail yesterday, having I
completed his sentence He went to Chi /
cago-
The supreme court plunged into the +
March docket with a vengeance this {
morning. The session was interrupted I
by adjournment yesterday. the justices /
of the late David Martin at AtcEison in a /
body.
Mrs. John Griffith who was the woman /
ia the row at the era wford Saturday. /
writing from Salina, says: Il act I
ing treasurer of the Griffith company and 7
was simply performing my regular duty [
as ticket taker. This probably inrerfered I
unlimited friends and dependents. but in 4
every other way was in no wise unusual, I
and was in accordance with our con- 4
tracts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
IAYHAWKER Tors

Oskaloosa has an epidemic Of chicken
pox.
Abe Lincoln is the president Of a Cove
county debating society.
The smallpox quarantine was lifted at
Russell Springs to avoid expenses.
Thanks to several rock pile tramps the
streets Of Eureka are in the best condi-
tion Of years.
50 desperate have severy chicken
thieves become that even setting hens
are no longer immune
A Newton man wears a long beard
presumably because it saves neckties
and a diamond shirt stud.
wandering beggar whose life had
been full Of variety was given little
change at Fort Scott-by being cast in
Jail.
Just why Mr. Slzimkowitsch, of Trego
county, didn't appear before the legisla-
ture and have his name changed doesn't
appear.
The Congregational women of Council
Grove have given enough pink teas and
quilting bees to start the foundation for
a parsonage.
The cId-fashioned pastor who an
nounces that there win be preaching at
early candle light, no preventing PrOVi-
denee,'' lives in Neosho county.
The present temperance crusade re-
minds Cawker City of twenty years ago
when the churches burned the saloons
and the saloons burned the churches.
A bath in the salt water from the gas
wells at Toronto isn't guaranteed to
wash all ones sins away, but local resi-
dents claim it a sure shot for rheuma-
tiErn.
The latch string to the Catholic church
at Piqua is taken in at dark now since
a man with pull broke in the other
night and carried off silver vessels val
ued at 5000.
Tom ketchum. who was a resident of
Jefferson county many years ago. seems
TO have fallen from grace. as he is to be
hanged in New Mexico this month for
train robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
MRS. NATION WRITES.
Makes a Few Election Observations
in the County Jail.

Here are some of the views which
Mrs. Nation has expressed regarding
the Hughes campaign:
The Capital is trying to herd in all
good Republicans to vote together at
the primaries Great minds sometimes
suffer. and wise men sometimes change
Remember, Mr.. Capital. we are in
Kansas and do move.
CARRIE NATION.
Mr. Hughes a business man? Why
was it he did not know that the pro-
perty of his wife was rented for a
ioint2 Why is it that he is not capable
of attending to business 50 that he can
own no business in town but his cca.
house? So he told the Home Defenders.
The law and order support Hughes 10
they? The same element that put Ha-
zen in office, who does not know the
meaning of law and order are the same
that are believing for Hughes l know
but little of these things. but 1 judge
from the known to the unknown.
CARRIE NATION
What is the matter with the Capital?
Il mean the paper covered over with
ink ads. and a few random thoughts).
The editor don't like me; I don't real
" love him to distraction. I don't liket
the Joints. I don't like cigarettes cor to-
bacco or men who tell lies as fast as a
dog can trot. These are issues we do
not agree on. If these are not the rea-
sons why we do not like one another,
what is it. Mr. Capital?
CARRIE NATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
CEBU CONQUERED,
Negotiations in Progress For
Surrender of Insurgents.
Lieutenant West Surprises a
Filipino Camp.

Manila, March 6-Lieut. West, with
the gunboat Laguna de Bay, surprised an
insurgent camp on the Island of Talim on
Lake bay, east of Manila, capturing 81
insurgents.
Many small detachments in various To-
calities are being surrounded daily Ne
gotiations are in progress for the surren-
der of all insurgents on the Island of
Cebu.
The United States Philippine commits
sion is Investigate the case of Senior
Mameje, the native judge of the court of
first instance, in Manila who is accused
of fraudulently aiding the admins trator
of the Enriquez estate The case of the
Enriquez estate is well known and litiga-
ton concerning it has lasted fifteen years.
The estate was originally worth a. mil
lion dollars, but through fraud this value
has dWindled to $500, 900. The venality and
incompetency of the courts will probably
be demonstrated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
CLARK DODGES.
Does Not Say He Is Not Candidate
For Revenue Collector.

Secretary Of State George Clark is not
on his way to Washington today to help
Senator Burton iron out complications
arising about the appointment Of col
lector of internal revenue. Poll
ticians had decided that this office will
go to George Findlay several days ago.
Now comes along a press dispatch say
ing James NJ. Simpson is TO get the
place. This is given credence because
the story has been that Simpson is pull
ed out of the race for railroad commits
sioner by federal appointment. Some
time ago George Clark was supposed to
be a candidate for the place Of collector.
Clark left Topeka today for a fort
night. Before going this afternoon he
said to a reporter for the State jour
nal:
Il leave today for Port Arthur, Texas.
/ viii be gone until about March Is.
Mr. Burton has not written or telegraph
ed me to come to Washington, but
do know that he will be home in a few
days. as he wrote me to this effect.
No one has heard me say that / was
a candidate for internal revenue collect
or. I have no idea what Mr. Burton will
do in regard to that Office. If anything
in Washington relative to Mr. Burton's
proposed appointments needs ironing
out as stated in Kansas City paper.
I am not aware of the fact. Mr.. Frank
Willard will accompany me on my trip
to Texas. 1t will be mainly a pleasure
trip, but has just enough business in it
to warrant the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
RECIPROCITY DYING OUT.
Interest in the Treaties Seem to Have
Nearly DISAPPEARED.

Washington. March 6.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
authorized a favorable report upon the
supplemental treaty between the Uni
ted States and France. extending FIR
one year the time within which the re-
ciprocity treaty between the two coln-
tries may be ratified. The original
agreement fixed the time of expiration
at the oath OF March, 1900 and the sup
Elemental treaty extends it until oath If
the present month. The original treaty
was reported more than year ago
There was some discussion in the
committee as to whether there should
be an effort to have the reciprocity
treaties pending IN the senate acted up
on at this session. but no definite con-
clusion was reached The most general
opinion seemed TO favor consideration
of the treaties to which little objection
is made which are those with South
American and Central American repuo-
lies There is considerable opposition
to both the English and French recin-
rocity treaties
All of the reciprocity treaties viii ex-
pire by limitation before the next ses-
sion of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06

Springfield, Ill, March 6.-When thes
order of committee reports was reached
in the house today, Chairman Scrogln
of the committee on congressional APP
portionment presented the COMPRESSION
al apportionment bill agreed upon by
the Republican members of his COM
mittee. After the bill had been read il
was ordered printed. The Chicago civ
ic federation bin providing amendments
to the primary election law, was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Christian. 1t reduces the size of the
primary districts so they will include
not more than 500 voters of the party
The law is made general in order that
it may be applied outside Cook county
and all ward townships and other sub
division primaries are required to be
united
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-06
Did Their Work Well.

brave soldier, Gen. Guy V. Henry, have
just presented to his widow securities
valued at nearly $4,000 as a token of
their appreciation of his services to his
country. An effort was made to get a
pension bill for her benefit through con-
gress. but that was abandoned, So some
of his old well-wishes got quietly to-
gether, and by passing the word along
among a few succeeded in raising the
above sum. And it was quietly given
her the other day. The committee de
serves the thanks of the country They
did their work and made no fuss about
it.-Ohio State Journal