davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Cartcr's Ink

CNrtCr'e Ink
has the largest sale of any ink in the
world, because it Is the best ink that can
be- made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
Lord Wolscley as an Artist,

Lord Wolseley is a splendid artist.
He paints very we'll indeed, and makes
pen-and-ink or pencil sketches, which
are described as being of very high
order of merit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature is ON each box. 25c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

Costly Artillery Practice.
Krupp's 13O-ton gun fires two shots
1 minute. Each costs $1.5OO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22

If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
| tory results from the use OF Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full state
ment Of your @ case. and he viii be pleased to
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of The
j Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-22
own Largo Estates

In Bohemia sixty three mobiles own
the bulk of the country. None of their
estates is less than 10000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
TO EXCLUDE THE CHINESE.
Mr.. Nondel Will Introduce Bill Ex
tending Present Law.

A bill extending the present Chinese eX-
clusion law for a period of twenty years
will be introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, Monday.
Mr.. Mondell says the people of his state,
and in fact the whole Pacific coast are very
much in earnest on this question, and II
will be his aim to see that legislation look
ing to the prevention of flood of Mon
golian labor to our shores is enacted speed
ly by the Fifty-seventh Congress.
Some minor amendments to the present
law may be made in the bill continuing 1t
iF effect but these amendments will simply
be remedies in the administrative features
of that law intended to make it more ef-
fective.
Mr.. Mondell will also work hard to have
the governme Mt build reservoirs in the arid
land regions for the conservation of the
waters that they may be used for irriga-
ton purposes. 1t is his belief that our own
resources should be cultivated and devei-
oped; that the tariff should be allowed COM
plete respite from change or agitation, and
that the proposition to open our markets to
Cuban sugar should be dealt with sum-
marily in a negative manner.
TO allow Cuban raw sugar to come into
this country free from the two cents per
pound duty would be to make a present to
Cuban planters of S1GO an acre annually on
their sugar producing land. 1t would not
only mean this, but it would at the same
time mean the complete destruction of our
own beet and cane sugar industries.
Mr.. Mondeli is not surprised at the de-
mands being made from Cuba in this re-
spect by reason of the great profit it
means to them.
Discussing the subject of irrigation, he
said that outside of the arid land states,
the people seemed to have a wrong impress
sion of what was really wanted of the gov
ernmeht in that direction
We do not want the government to irri-
gate the land he continued "all we want
is that it shall conserve the waters that
would otherwise go to waste, in the nat
ural reservoirs that exist in a number OF
places in our great western mountain
ranges. When this is done, the people, un-
der proper state control, will attend to the
distribution of these waters. What the re-
suit would be has often been stated. The
wonderful productive quality of these arid
lands under proper irrigation conditions is
almost too enormous to be believed by those
not familiar with the actual demonstra-
tons
1t seems now to be the intention of west
ern representatives to get together on this
matter and make an appeal for a certain
sum for each state interested in the SUBJ
ject of irrigat ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
ARMY VERSUS NAVY
Battle Royal Between West Point
and Annapolis Teams.
PLAYED ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Large Crowds Go to Philadelphia
to Witness the Contest
BEGINNING OF THE GAME

PHILADELPHIA, November 80. - The
foot ball contest which outranks in popular
interest all other games during the foot
ball season was played this afternoon on
Franklin field between the West Point ana
Annapolis eleveRs. 1t is doubtful IL a more
distinguished gathering has ever assem-
bled at gridiron battle than that which
will crowd the great amphitheater to its
utmost capacity. Every available seat has
been disposed Of and there were requests
for 1900 tickets which had to be refused.
Today's contest is the third in which the
army and navy have met on Franklin field.
but 1t is the first at which the President OF
the United States has been present. The
great crush for tickets was due In meas
ure to President Roosevelts announcement
that he would attend the game
Besides the President and members or
the cabinet, General Miles, Admiral Dewey.
Ma jor General Brooke. Commander VAIN
wright of Annapolis General Joseph Wheel
er, Adjutant General Corbin and other
prominent naval and army officers win oc-
cupy boxes and cheer for the army and
navy. A box has been set aside for For
mer President Cleveland and ex-Secretary
Lamont but it is doubtful whether the for
mer will risk three hours exposure to
the November wind.
YnIe Against Princeton Methods.
The game will be Yale methods against
Princeton coaching. West Point has been
drilled by some of the best players that
ever appeared on a Yale eleven, while the
navy boys have had the Princeton style of
play drilled into them by such well-known
orange and black players as Edwards, Hill
lebrand and Kelly. BY outside critics West
Point Is looked upon an almost sure WIN
ner chiefly because of the excellent show
ing the team made against Harvard, Yale
and Princeton. The betting on the result
Of the game is light, because of the pre-
ponderance of West Point money.
Franklin Field is in perfect condition for
the contest. liberal coating of straw
kept yesterdays snow from reaching the
turf and also kept the ground from freez-
ing.
Annapolis practced signals at Franklin
field this morning and the West Point
eleven ran through their plays on the
grounds OF the Philadelphia Country Club.
at Bala. The weather is almost perfect for
foot ball.
Following are the records of the two
teams this year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
THE GRANT STATUE.
Its Location to He Probably Deter
mined Next Week.

mlneu Next week.
A great deal of interest is being shown in
the contest of artists for a design for a
statue or monument to General Grant to be
placed in this city, the last Congress hav-
ing provided for an appropriation Of s250G
to pay all expenses involved in the design
cation of this monument or statue has not
yet been determined, its location being left
to the commission which will decide which
of the designs to be submitted will be ac-
cepted. This commission has already had
conferences in regard to this location with
the park commission, and st Is expected
that in the near future site will be select
ed. Congress gave the commission which
is to have charge of the contest fora design
for the statue authority to select q site on
any public reservation or park belonging
to the United States in the District of Co.
lumbia except in the Capitol and Congress
slonal Library grounds. Sites have been
suggested in the White Lot or south of the
State, War and Navy buildings but in the
plan of the park commission there are other
desirable locations, and at conferences to
be held during the coming week 1t is ex-
pected location will be decided upon All
models to be submitted in connection with
this contest are to be delivered between
March 1 and April I, 1902. The commits
sion in charge Of the contest consists of
General Dodge. president of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee chairman; SEN
ator WetmOre, chairman of the joint COM
House. and Secretary of War Root. Mr..
Fred c. Squires is the secretary and Col.
T. A. Bingham Is the executive and dis
bursting officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Departure of the President and
Cabinet.
EXODUS OF PROMINENT OFFICIALS
Taken by Special Train to PhiIa-
delphia This Morning.
SCENE AT THE STATION

President and Mrs. Roosevelt and a large
number of Washington people, including
many officials of the army, navy and con-
gressional circles, left here this morning to
attend the West Point-Annapolis foot ball
game at Philadelphia. The presidential
party left Oh a special train of three cars
over the Pennsylvania railroad at six min
utes past 10 o'clock. With the President
We're Mrs. Roosevelt and two children
Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Secretary and
Mrs Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb,
Mrs. Douglass Robinson and daughter. DR..
and Mrs. Rixey, Colonel Bingham and Mrs.
Richardson. They occupied private car &C
Of President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
railroad, which was attached to the rear of
the train.
Another private car, the Constance, was
occupied by the Secretary of War and fam
lily and party, the latter including Secre-
tary and Mrs. Long, Postmaster General
Smith, Attorney General Knox and family,
Adjutant General Corbin and Mrs. Corbin
General Bates and family, Assistant Sec
retary Sanger, General and Mrs. Randolph
Colonel and Mrs. Carter, General Leonard
Wood, military governor of Cuba, and Mrs.
Wood; Miss Edith Sanger, Miss Hagner,
Mrs Roosevet's secretary; Colonel Ed
wards. Mr.. Humphreys Owen of the British
embassy, and Lieutenants Poole. Jewe:t
and Stryker of the army. The other car
was the diner Continental. 1t was expected
that the Presidents special would reac ch the
foot ball field about 1 80 o'clock this after
noon and return to Washington about $3.50
this evening.
Aside from the presidential train. there
We're two foot ball special trains to the foot
ball field over the Pennsylvania, including
solid train Of parlor cars. Twenty-Five
special cars in all went over that route di-
rect to the field In addition to these many
went on the regular trains President
Roosevelt was as enthusiastic as any of
the outgoing crowd When he arrived at
the depot he walked rapidly through the
throng, responding to the greetings of the
crowd. Il am occupying" he said, with
hearty laugh, "a position of rigid impair
TALLY" He talked enthusiastically about
the game, and waited until the train was
about to pull out before boarding his car.
Admiral Dewey left for the foot ball field
In the private car of John r. Mclean. He
Travelled over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the army, left at 1857 this morning in
a private car. with party of invited
guests, for Philadelphia. In the generals S
party were Mrs. Miles, Col. and Mrs. Re-
ber, Col. and Mrs. Maus, Miss Ward,
daughter Of Col. Thomas Ward, and Miss
Poor-two Washington debutantes-and
number of other Washingtonians. The
party will return to this city tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
FATAL QUARREL OVER BOOK.
Somewhat Mysterious Killing of
Chicago Man. -.....~ S..

CHICAGO, November 30-A quarrel over
a borrowed book was followed by a murder
here late last night, when George Johnson
shot and killed Robert hewitt, lifelong
friend.
Mrs. Johnson is authority for the state
ment that the shooting came on the heels
of the quarrel over the book. which was
owned by johnson. When hewitt fell to
the floor. Johnson, wearing neither coat nor
hat, rushed from the house. After running
two blocks he was seen by policeman
who gave chase and arrested him.
i've killed a man back there" Johnson
said. He was taken to the station, while
other policemen went to his home. The
prisoner would say nothing to his mo-
tive for shooting his friend, but the police
found in Ncwitt's pocket a photograph of
Mrs. Johnson, giving rise to the theory that
jealousy might have been the underlying
cause of the quarrel which ended in the
Staying of hewitt.
Both men came from the same town in
England and both were about fifty years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
LEFT DEPARTMENTS DESERTED.
Wholesale Departure of Army and
Navy Officers,

The wholesale exodus of army and naval
officers to Philadelphia today has left the
War and Navy Departments practically de-
serted of their military contingents. Sec
retary Root, Assistant Secretary Sanger,
Lieut.. Cen Miles, Adjt Gen. Corbin and
nearly all the bureau officers and their as
sistants are in Philadelphia. Gen. Giles
pie, chief of engineers, was at his desk in
the War Department as usual, and under
a recent executive order was enabled to
sign the official mail as acting secretary.
He is suffering with cold and did not
care to risk his health at the foot ball
game. Col. Ward, on duty at headquarters
Of the army, has charge of the affairs OF
the adjutant generals department today in
the absence of Gen. Corbin. Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg, Col. Andrews Of the ad-
jutant generals department, and Col. Bird
Of the quartermaster's department were
among the few army officers who did not
attend the foot ball game today.
There was a similar absence of naval
officials at the Navy Department. Secre-
tary Long and Assistant Secretary Haekett
and nearly all the naval officers on duty
at the department went to Philadelphia to
root for the Annapolis team. Rear Admiral
Crowninshield, who was one Of the few to
remain at home, acted as Secretary of the
Navy but as business was practically 5us-
pended he had very little to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

nority shall be chairman and the whip shall
be secretary.
The presentation of the resolutions by the
New York members was preceded by a
caucus of the New York representatives,
VINO authorized their Introduction
All Resolutions Committed.
When Mr. Mcclellan proposed his resolu-
tior an effort was made by Mr.. Richardson
to prevent it's being read and to have 1t re-
ferred, together with all other resolutions,
to a special committee of twelve members
But the caucus insisted upon hearing the
resolution read.
Then occurred the expected clash between
the Tammany and the western wings of the
democracy. Mr.. Ball OF Texas gained the
floor and declared that he would offer as
substitute for the Mcclellan resolution the
Kansas City platform of the democratic
party.
1nis threat drew the fire of the eastern
democrats. Mr.. McDermott of New Jer-
sey and Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York hotiy
resented the threat of Mr. Ball, insisting
that the question should not be precipitated
upon democratic caucus in the first place,
and that the democratic party could never
win with such a policy.
Mr.. Ball was equally as vigorous in de-
caring that the party would be lost IL men
w-o professed to be democrats bolted the
national platform.
Mr.. Richardson finally snoothed the trou-
bic over and all resolutions were referred
to the special committee.
House Officers RenOminated.
The republican caucus met at o'clock.
1t was called to order by Chairman Can
non, Representative Loudenslager acting
as secretary. Mr.. Lacey of Iowa at once
nominated Representative Henderson as
Speaker and the whole list of old officers.
There was no opposition, and committee
consisting of Representatives Tawney,
Payne and Lacey then escorted the Speaker
from his office to the chair.
When the Speaker appeared in the House
he was greeted with tremendous applause,
which lasted several minutes, and which
could be heard out in the lobby.
He made brief speech of acceptance and
thanks after which a discussion of the
rules was brought on by the Introduction OF
a resolution by Representative DalZel OF
Pennsylvania, providing that the old rules
be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
TREASURY CHANGES.

Official Announcement Of Appoint-
ments and Promotions.
The following changes in athe classified
service Of the Treasury Department are
announced:
Appointments on certificates of the civil
service commission-Thomas s. Mailon.
Illinois, $72O, coast survey; Carl ]. Heller
stedt, Tennessee, $7oO, coast survey.
Observation-Disclosures. Eleanor G. Scott,
Indiana, $40, auditor for Interior Depart
ment
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments-George K. Leet, District of CO.
lumbia, 81 200, Secretary's Office, by trans
fer from the War Department.: Miss Cath
arine Drayton, South Carolina, $3.50. Office
of auditor for War Department, by trans
fer from Smithsonian Institutions; James
A. Hukel. Texas, $500, bureau of statistics,
by transfer from the Navy Department.
Promotions-Secretary's office: Fred. H.
Benson. New York, $3.50 10 81: 900; J. A. D.
Curry, Mississippi, $1,000 to 81 400; J. Fred.
oerteI. North Carolina, 1900 to 81, 200.
Coast and geodetic survey-Mrs. Jennie
H. Fitch Wisconsin, 81 ,oe0.to 81 300; c. w.
District of Columbia, s72o To 500.
Office Of treasurer. United States-Frank
]. Brown, Iowa. $40 to $3.50; William L.
alexander, Texas. s72o to ss4e: Miss Mary
F. Allen, Illinois, $500 to 500: C. E.
Corwin, New York, $40 to $500; Miss
George NJ. Cummins, District of Columbia,
500 to s720; Howard Elliott, New York,
81 400 to s1,6OO: Miss Annie E. Matthews
Virginia, 81 200 to 81, 400; Thomas F. Athey,
Missouri. $1,000 to $1,000; Miss Mary T..
Zeller, Texas, 5000 to $1,000: Miss Emma
F. Mansell, District of Columbia, $720 to
$500; Charles Gulliksen, North Dakota, 500
to s720; Henry NJ. Buchanan, Mississippi
$3.50 to $780, Miss Mary E. Piepenbring,
District of Columbia. $626 to $500.
Office of supervising architect-Henry G.
Sherwood, Minnesota, 81 GOO to 81, 800.
Office of auditor for Post Office Depart
ment-Miss Lulu Purcell, District of CO.
lumbia. $720 to $40; Miss Mary Gilliland,
Ohio, $54S to $72O
Office of auditor for the War Depart
ment-Dover Davis, South Carolina $500 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
MAILS TO alaska.
Arrangements Made for the Coming
Winter


w. s. -Shallenberger second assistant
postmaster general, has just completed ar
rangements for carrying mails from Seat
tie, via Valdez. Alaska, IIiamna bay on
Cooks Inlet. st. Michael and Golovin, to
Nome, Alaska, distance Of 2567 miles. In
not to exceed twenty-feur days time each
way, two round trips a month, during the
coming winter. Steamers are to sail from
Seattle about the 7th and 25th Of each
month, beginning with December. The
compensation is to be $1,000 per round trip.
The contractors are the Northern Com
mercial Company for the ocean portion OF
the route and the trans Alaska Company
for the overland portion.
The time required heretofore for carrying
the mails between Seattle and Nome dur
ing the winter has been froms about sixty
to sixty days each way.
AS the weight of mail for the overland
part OF this route is limited To $50 pounds
per single trip preference will he given first
to letter mail and second to separately ad-
dressed newspapers. s@
BY this new arrangement the winter ser
vice to Nome and intermediates points Is
decreased from about sixty days each way
to less than twenty-five days When estab-
lished it will provide the patrons of the
Nome post office with their first direct SER
vice in the cold months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
SALT AND LEATHER.
Bulletins Issued by the Censu,
Bureau.

Bulletins have been issued from the GEN.
sus office covering the salt and leather in
dUstries of the United. The reports as to
the first named commodity show a capital
of ST, 123, ,364 invested in 159 establishments.
The value of the products is returned at
s7,9G6, ,S97.
From 1890 to 1899 the number Of establish
ments decreased from 200 to 159. or 20.5
per cent. The capital increased from $13,-
4SI,749 to s27.123,364, or 101.S per cent. In
production Michigan leads, with 5,2O6 80
barrels. and New York is second, with
1894 So barrels.
The number of establishments producing
tanned, curried and finished leather Is 3O6,
a decrease from ], 749 in 1890. % per cent
The capital invested is STA, ,977, ,421 an in
crease from 1890 of IS per cent The total
number of wage-earners employed was
Is,1O9, and the amount of wages. So .59l O9f
The value of the leather products was $2O4-
OBS 12T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
WILL FIGHT EXCLUSION ACT.
Chinese Six Companies Preparing
Raise Corruption Fund.


Raise Corruption Fund.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3O.-The
Chinese are preparing to make vigorous
fight against the re-enactment of the Geary
exclusion law. proclamation has been
published by the Chinese Six Companies re-
quiring every Chinese in the United States
to contribute at once the sum Of 81, the
fund thus raised to be used in the effort
to defeat exclusion.
In order to compel the payment of the
assessment, the proclamation states that If
payment is not made within one month the
amount exacted will be doubled, and delin-
quents who fail to pay within two months
will have their assessment doubled once
more.
Lest some should still seek to evade the
enforced contribution, the proclamation
adds that Chinese desiring to return to
China will be compelled to exhibit receipt
showing that they have made the pay
ment. and In default of such receipt they
will be fined $40. The proclamation has
been posted in Chinatown and is to be dis
tributed all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
THE WAR TARIFF.
Representative BrOmwell Wants to
Get Rid of IT.

II hope Congress will take the duty off
hides and get rid of our war tariff at the
coming session." said Representative Brom-
we'll of Ohio to a Star reporter today. Our
trunk, harness and other manufa cturers of
leather goods would be greatly benefited by
having hides placed on the free list. I do
not believe in the adoption of the reciproc-
ity treaties. 1t doesn't seem right to me
to have the tariff revised by the Senate
and executive branch of the government
when the Constitution provides that bills
for raising revenue shall originate in the
House. That is just what 1t does mean to
adopt these reciprocity treaties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
THE SHIPPING BILL.


senator FRYE Has Not C0mpieted the
Revised Measure.
Senator Frye Of Maine. chstrjna.n of the
Senate committee on commerce., has not
yet completed his revised shipping bill
which he proposes Introducing in the Sem
ate very early in the coming session.
Il VIII make this bin as acceptable to
those who favor some shipping as is posi-
bic without destroying the effect OF the bin
altogether. OF course win make no ef-
fort to make it acceptable 60 those who
are opposed to any shipping bill While i
have not completed draft Of the revised
bill. hope to do so In few days"