davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES.

Grace Sturdevant of the senior and
Fred of the freshman classes left here
for Omaha. Their many friends in
the high school will miss them great
ly and both teachers and pupils join
i'll wishing them we'll in their future
home
The class colors and flowers of the
High School are as follows: Fresh
men, orange and black with the violet
as their flower; sophmore's, snile green
and pink, with pink and white carna-
tions; juniors, purple and yellow with
pansies, and the seniors, crimson and
blue, with the different species of
American rose.
The seniors were entertained Mon
day afternoon at a dinner given by
Miss Cunningham.
The patrons meeting held last Fri
day was we'll attended, considering the
weather and the teachers and pupils
are pleased with the interest taken by
the school board and patrons.
The library of the High School is
scant of books at present.
1t is hoped by all the students that we
can obtain more in the near future.
William Riordan has been feeling
the effect of the winter weather the
last day or two.
The High School can boast of only
one tardy this week that being made
by freshman.
The chemistry class is progressing
rapidly at present. 1t is thought that
the new apparatus helps greatly.
The physics class is preparing some
kind of marble game. The marbles
being fastened by strings to wooden
frame. Whether it is to show the force
of motion or for u social game of
keeps" we shall soon see.
During the severest weather the
teachers were obliged to govern over
eighty pupils during the noon hour
/
ury.
The seniors passed the following
resolutions:
I'VE the committee appointed to
draft suitable resolutions on the de-
parturc of Grace Sturdevant, beg leave
to submit the following report:
Whereas, the force of circumstances
has made it imperative for our below
ed classmate, Grace Sturdevant. to
leave our midstand to remove to the
city of Omaha. and
Whereas, the class of 1901 greatly
regrets that it has been necessary for
her to leave Hot Springs, especially SO
near the close of the school year; and
Whereas. she has always proven her:
self to be faithful, studious and con.
sistent member of 1901; Therefore be
lit
Resolved by the senior class OF Hot
Springs High School that they sincere
ly regret the departure of Grace Stur
devant and that the class heartily com
mends her to the High School at Oma
ha, and Be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions be given to our departing class
mate and also one to each of the loca
papers for publication.
EVA COLEMAN,
CLIFFORD A. WILSON
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
A rar,. Season of Fine Millinery

Miss Druse is again trimming in the
large pattern hat rooms of D. B. Fisk
& Co., Chicago. She finds the Paris
pattern more dainty and exquisite
than ever, and will bring home the
finest stock of millinery ever shown in
Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Cattle For Sale.

have about 46 head of COWS and
young cattle for sale at my ranch on
Horsehead. Will receive proposals for
the bunch. Address, JAMES McFAR-
LAND, Oelrichs, 8. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
HI. rervent Hope

Mrs. sleepyize-Henry. the alarm
clock Just went off.
Mr.. sleepyize-Thank goodness! I
hope the thing'll never come hack
Ohio State Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Why Hi. Life Wa. n Failure.

"Yes. I consider my life failure"
"Oh. Henry. how sad! Why should
you say that?" Z
II spent all my time making money
enough to buy food and clothes. and
the food disagrees with me, and my
clothes don't ft."-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
A NEW DANGER.

The public needs safeguards against
scfant SITS. one of that kidney gave LAS
sachusetts the gypsy moth, with all the
tale of woe that has followed. Now DIR.
Vaughan of Ann Arbor, dean of the
medical department of the university of
Michigan, has appeared before the state
boar. of health and practically acknow-
lodged the genuineness of the case of
bubonic plague of Charles 3. Hare, a
student. He said that the disease
would not spread, as all precautions
had been taken to prevent it. DR.. Vau-
CHAN says that Hare contracted the di-
sease by an accident such as occurred
in the laboratory in Vienna in 1898,
whereby two doctors lost their lives by
handling bubonic plague baccilli. In
the Michigan case the curative serum
was promptly used and the patient has
nearly recovered. There is a great deal
of help in the germ sharps, but some
danger as well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
MRS. N KINLEYS ILLNESS
CHANGES THE PRESIDENTS
PLANS.
Gayety and Demonstration Suspended
in San Francisco, and the Party Will
Return Home at Once.

! SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived in
| San Francisco on May 18th. His COM
| ing was unexpected, but owing to the
sudden illness of his wife, the chief
executive of the United States changed
his plans, and left Hotel del Monte at
Monterey. and hurried to this city,
where Mrs. Mckinley might have rest
and quietude,
Mrs. Mckinley is suffering from a
nervous collapse, induced by a felon,
which is causing her excessive pain
Her condition is always delicate, and
the present illness in conjunction with
the excitement of the past few weeks,
has been quite wearing upon her con-
/ stitution.
At later hour, after the President
saw that his wife was resting comfort
ably in the home of Irving M. Scott, of
the Union Iron Works, he took spe-
cial car to San Jose, in order that the
official program might be carried out
as arranged. On Tuesday, he returned
/ to San Francisco, reaching this city
at $40 p. m. after having remained in
| San Jose some two hours or so. His
| welcome in the Garden city was most
| demonstrative.
Last night, a carnival ball was given
| to the President and the members of his
]
the biggest thing of it's kind that San
Jose has ever seen. Mckinley was the
only member of his party who was alb
sent.
Wednesday, as mapped out, would
have been a busy day for the Presi-
dent but owing to the condition of his
wife, he was forced to cancel all en-
gagements, both of public and a priv
ate nature. Mckinley did not leave
he
Laguna and Clay streets at any time
during the day. Secretary Hay spoke
at the commencement exercises at
Berkeley, instead of the nations chief.
| On Wednesday, it was determined to
abandon the visit to the other states, as
| planned and return to Washington as
soon as Mrs. McKinleys health would
permit, by the most direct route.
On the 18th, Mrs. McKinley's condi-
| ton had become so much worse, and
such a critical stage had been reached
! that all festivities were suspended
Travel i'm the neighborhood where the
distinguished visitorlay ill, was d-
verified by Gordon of police A spe-
cial train was secured, to take the
party back to Washington immedi-
ately, in case Mrs. Mckinley succumb-
ed to the malady praying upon her.
On Friday, the condition of Mrs Nc
hlhley mad so far improved that the
physicians in charge felt that she could
be said with safety to be out of danger
1t was apparent that the President also
felt that his wife was improving. For
the first time Size his arrival here, he
seemed to take an interest in current
matters. At an impromptu reception
of old friends who called upon him at
the Scott home, he talked over public
matters and referred to several Incl
dents in his own career while in Con-
gress.
During the day, a message of condo
lence was sent by the President, and
several others by different members of
his party, to Secretary of the Treasury
Lyman T. Gage, whose wife died i'm
Washington, on the 18th inst of heart
trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
BYAUTHORTTY
FIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION.

! In pursuance of the requirements of
Act Is of the Legislature of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, being IAN Act to
provide for the ascertainment and pay
ment of all claims which may be made
by persons whose property was des-
troyed by fire in the years A. d. 1899
and 1900, under orders of the Board of
Health" public notice is hereby given
that the Commission provided for in
said Act has been duly organized. and
claims for damages may be presented
and filed with the Commission. at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
Campbell Block corner of Fort and
Merchant Streets, Honolulu, H. T.,
daily on and after Monday, the 9th
! day of May, 1901, between the hours
of o'clock a. m and o'clock p. m.
No claims for speculative or conse-
quential damage, or for loss of rent or
use of property, or loss of profits
! through the interruption of business,
nor any loss except for destruction of or
direct damage to property by fire or
removal will be considered by the
Commission, nor any such claim be
considered at all UNLESS PRE-
SENTED TO AND FILED WITH
THE COMMISSION WITHIN FOUR
MONTHS from this date as provided
for in said Act.
Claims will be heard in the order in
which they are filed, unless for special
reasons the Commission shall other
wise direct but no claim shall be heard
within three days after the same is
filed.
All claims shall be filed in duplicate
by the claimants or their assignees and
lively, and if the claimant be deceased
or a minor the claim shall be presented
by his legal representatives.
Each claim shall contain an itemized
language of the loss sustained, the date
of the loss and how it occurred the
nature of the property lost and its stu
alton at the time of it's loss, and if the
loss consists of destruction of or dam
age to a building, the name of the
owner of the land wherein it stood and
the nature of the interest of the claim
ant or his assignee in the building. and
in case of insurance, the amount for
which the property was insured, the
name of the insurer and how much in
surance was paid thereon.
Blank forms for use of claimants in
making up statement of losses will be
furnished upon application.
Due notice will be given of the time
and place the Commission will be in
session to hear and examine proof of
alleged losses.
F. w. MACFARLANE, Chairman;
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
A. c. LOVEKIN,
F. j. TESLA,
Commission.
Dated Honolulu, May "a, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
Saturdays SENSATIONS
HARTWELL, KINNEY AND BAL
LOU SENTENCED.
But Acting Governor Cooper Pardons
Them Out. Men Were Charged With
Contempt of Court.

Saturday afternoon Judge Humph-
reys sentenced General A. -. Hartwell,
w. A. Kinny and S. M. Ballou, all at
torneys for Walter c. Smith in the now
noted perjury case, to thirty days i'm
prisonment each for contempt of court.
Two hours later, before the prisoners
had left the custody of the High She
riff, pardons for each signed by Acting
Governor Cooper arrived at the police
station and the lawyers were forth
with released.
In the court Saturday afternoon re-
turns were made by Hartwell, Kinney
and Ballou. f. NJ. Hatch presented ar
gument for the first named and A. G.
M. Robertson for the latter two. The
returns and argument reiterated that
Judge Humphreys was biased in the
case and unfit to sit as judge upon it,
In the course of his ruling the judge
took occasion to specifically deny every
part of the Smith affidavit of Saturday
mroning except the whole of two para
praphs and part of a third. He admit
ted sending to Walter G.. Smith the fol-
lowing message, prior to the arrest OF
Smith on the charge of perjury: II take
this opportunity to send word to the
editor of the Advertiser that have the
most profound contempt for him and
for the vicious and criminal policy
which he is pursuing in this communi-
ty." Referring to this statement, for
mer Judge Stanley remarked in the
court room: THAT in itself is sufficient
to show that the court was and is
biased and prejudiced in the strongest
uegree in this case. l am surprised
that Judge Humphreys should consent
to hear one word of the case after such
an admission of contempt for the ac-
cused."
The sentence of the three lawyers
ended the first chapter of the incident
of the forenoon. 1t appears that pre-
| praation was being made by the pri-
soners to apply to the Supreme court
for habeas corpus when the pardons
| appeared.
In his statement from the bench
Judge Humphreys denied having offer
ed the editorship of the Republican to
Smith, after becoming Circuit Judge,
denied having had any social rela-
tons with Smith. and gave a new YER
| sion of the appointment and discharge
of Smiths brother as stenoprapher OF
the court, stating that both appoint
men and discharge hau been after con.
sultation with Chief Justice Frear ant
that the chief justice had asked for the
resignation. The court ruled thai
"With the exceptions detailed by this
court with reference to the offering o.
| the position of editor of the Republican
to the afiiant, and with reference to the
message that the Judge of this cour
sent to Smith, and with reference to thu
appointment of his brother as clerk o.
this court, the affidavit is an utter
falsehood and malicious SANDER, anC
was intended to be such, in the judge
ment of this court, and was intended
to bring into this court and into Thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

In order to facilitate business claim
ants are directed to present claims for
losses of merchandise, goods, wares and
stocks in trade in an itemized form,
describing the kind and value thereof,
upon a schedule to be marked Exhibit
A." and all claims for losses of per-
sonal belongings, jewelry house fur
nishings and other chattels upon a
schedule to be marked Exhibit B, y
and for all losses appertaininP to build
ings or of building fixtures upon q
schedule to be marked Exhibit c."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

The morning of life is the time of
abundance, profusion, strength, vigor,
growth. When the sun begins to sink,
when the midday of life is past, then
the hair begins TO fade and the silvery
gray tells of approaching age.
Sunrise or sunset Which shall
your mirror say? If the former, then
it is rich and dark hair, long and heavy
hair; if the latter, it is short and fall
ing hair, thin and gray hair.
The choice is yours, for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
Telephone White Sol.
p. o. Box 1898.
SHUNLUNG & GO.
IMPORTERS.

IMPORTERS.
Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Island
and California Butter, Island and
California Fruits, Kona Coffee, Chinese
and Japanese Teas, Island and Cali
fornia Potatoes.
New goods by every steamer from
the Coast.
Corner King and Kekaulike Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
Ayers Hair VigOr

always restores color to gray hair,
stops falling of the hair, and makes
the hair grow long and heavy.
This is something you have been
looking for, isn't it? And it is some-
thing you can have confidence in, for
it is no experiment people have been
using it for half a century. We do not
claim it will do everything, but we do
claim it is 10 best hair preparation
ever made.
Prepared by Or. J. G. h"or Go DWELL Mass, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.

The Hamburg American steamship
Deutschland, which arrived at New
York from Hamburg, Southampton and
Cherbourg. succeeded in making days
run on this voyage which surpasses
any previous days record in the history
of steam navigation. Five hundred and
eighty-seven knots or 676.61 statute
miles, is the record of the Deutschland S
run from noon on May Sth to noon on
May 9th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
We Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

Fer the guidance of claimants the
following Rule, as adopted by the Com
mission, is herewith published:
RULE W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

Dated Honolulu, May "a, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27

case matters of politics and extraneous
matters which have no place in the re-
cords of the court and this court will
no permit them to be made records of
this court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-27
The Globe

HOTEL STREET ADJOINING THE
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
EX.PRESIDENT DEAD
Hon. BENJAMIN HcT;isOn Passes 70
dis Reward.
HIS LIFE AND PUGLlC SERVICES,
Elected to the Highest Office in the
Gif! of the Poop e, He Served Well
His Day and Generation.

Indianapolis, Special.-General Ben
iam!n Harrison died at AS O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon without regain
ing consciousness. His death w2s
quiet and painless, there being a. gra-
dual sinking until the end came which
was marked by single gasp :or brea-
tn, as Life departed from the body o!
the greac, Statesman. The relatives,
with a few exceptions, and several OF
his old and tried. friends, were at the
iorner Presidents bedside when" h.
passed away.
General Harrison nad been ulcon-
saious for hours before his death, the
exao: line when he passed into a COM
ztose s:ate being difficult to deter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Girl in Brooklyn Assaulted By
Three Men.
GIRL IS THOUGHT TO Be DYING.
Mary Paige, Io Years Old, ,Lured to a
Livery Stable by Three Young Men,
Drugged and Made Their Victim.

New York, Special. - Unconscious,
and the physicians say, dying, Mary
Paige, the pretty 16-year-old daughter
of c. H. Paige, lies at her fathers
home, Brooklyn, the victim OF assault.
Since she was found Tuesday morning
wandering in the streets it is said she
has been conscious only few minutes
when she managed to gasp out that
she had been lured to livery stable
by three young men, rforced to drink
a drugged drink and then assaulted by
the three. The police acted promptly
after the girls father had reported to
them. Tuesday afternoon they arres-
ted George Abbott, Jr., II years Old
Of Brooklyn. He admitted knowing
Mary, said he had taken her for a
walk Sunday night and that two
young men had Joined them, but de-
clared that he knew nothing about her
having been drugged, and denied that
there had been any assault. He gave
the names OF. the two other youths,
and on Mr.. Page's complaint war
rants were sworn out for them. Late
in the afternoon the detectives took
young man to the Adams street police
station, where he made affidavit be-
fore Magistrate Brenner. The detet-
tives said the youth was most nm
portanoe witness in the! case. They
would not permit him to talk.
Tuesday evening young Abbott was
taken before Mayor Paige and fully
identified by her as the one who had
given her the supposed dragged liquor
and assaulted her. The girls condition
was very much improved at night and
the attending physician says there Is
little doubt OF her recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
Grounding of the Training Ship.

Washington, D. c., Srecial.-Word
has reached the Navy Department tina:
the training. ship Dixie which has been
aground for over a week past at Mary
lard Point. irthe lower Potomac, WIS
successfully fbated Tuesday morning.
The Secretary of the Navy has eRder-
cd "a court Of Inquiry to meet at the
Norfolk navy yard, next Saturday, TO
,ax the responsibility, forsxhe groun1-
ing: Of the Dixie, by which the ve:sei
was prevented from reaching Wasa-
lihgton' on the occasion y'the inaugu-
ration. The vessel is to be docked a;
Norfolk, to make sure that she ha'
sustained no serious injury from tie
grounding
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
treaty rlatter Dropped.

Washin gton, D. c., Specialize step
has been taken by either side since
the delivery of the British note treat
ing of the Senate amendments to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and it is uE-
derstood that none will be taken in
the immediate future. The treaty ox-
pired March 5, and it is said that at
this moment our government Is I'M
decided as to whether or NOT it shall
attempt, to draw new treaty with
Great Britain. 1t is said that before
anything of this kind is done the ac-
ministration will take steps to learn
the views of Senators and the pa-ty's
leaders in Congress. There will be 10
treaty submitted to the Senate except
upon a pretty clear understanding
that it is strong enough TO- secure the
vote OF two-thirds Of the&addyr. It~is
said at the State Deparftgpeat,that tho
British communication Submitted yes
terday will not be gifssa out for publi'
cation for the present
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
LONG HOPE REALIZED.
The Iron Horse Visits Che hesterfield for
the First Time.

Chesterfield, S. c.. Sgecial.-Satur&ay
brought the iron horse. within the cor
p.rl:e Limits of our town. There are
only about two miles Of track to D.
laid, then the road will be completed
u Chesterfield court house. 1t has
been a hard thing to do to build this
road. but then it has ben accomplish
ed and that is all there ID it: Before
this article is read, Chesterfield will
be a railroad town, something she his
never before been since the Oeg!na nsJ
Of time. '
This road places a greet opportunity
within the grasp of every business
man. If he is awake to his own gcoa"
he will feel 1t and know it.
The coming or the road alone VIII
mean nothing. But the opportunities
it brings mean much.
Our merch nts mu;t keep larger ana
better stocks o! goods. A p.omin pt
gentleman said today: The DISPOSE
ton OF the people IS TO come to trans
act their business at Chesterfield ana
X they can ind the proper luuuce-
ments the town will grow and prof.
per-" Cotton buye's shculd'be on the
alert this fall and not let a single bale
pass here If possible. If farmers can
get the market price for their cotton
here and find ready sale fer their other
products why the future OF the town
is golden" But Ches e:field at last IS
railroad town. After years CT waltz
ing and longing we are brought into
contact with the great business world,
and this is big thing for a place that
has been in isolation since its foTma-
ton; 90.
Our people are preparing Cor great
big jubilee ON the day the commission
accepts the road The town IS to be
r'ggeI up in holiday attire. We pro-
pose to make it memorable occasion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21

Government by Public Opinion
was the subject Of a recent address by
President Hadley, of Yale. He main
tanned that the controlling force in
government is public opinion. But
he does not hold that public opinion
always gets clear. manifestation in
political party action. This is the rea-
son why laws that get place in the
statute book often are impotent to
effect the ends sought. Public opinion,
In fact, does not support them, and is
better content that they should be DOR
mant than that they should be active.
The controlling forces Of public senti-
ment in the Interpretation and en-
forcement of laws is phenomenon
constantly in sight. Wise statesman
ship takes due account Of it. The
moral, of course, is that the main
thing to be attended to by those who
would renovate existing conditions is
to educate the minds and consciences
Of the people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-21
Mining. Through Ice.

Victoria, B. C,tspesial.-News has
reached here from Cape Nome that
during December|a rich bar sttaked
which is beneath Behring sea and par
allels the coast for about 100 miles UP
from Snake River. Those who located
the claims had to cut through five
feet of ice to reach the send and gravel
which was very rich. In summer the
claims will be totally submurged.
Stampedes have occurred from Nome
to American creek in Kourock and
Norton sound where rich strikes have
been made.