davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
THE MAJORITY
STILL INCREASES
LATER RETURNS SHOW THAT RE-
PUBLICANs HAVE 9 SENATORS
AND 90 REPRESENTATIVES,.

cupid carries Maui by a majority
of Is. MolOkai and Lanai not vet heard
from. Dickey elected senator and five
representatives elected" The above
wireless message was received about Z
o'clock last night and posted on the
walls of the Republican headquarters.
This gives Prince Kuhio a majority
or 1874 and puts. with the three hold
overs nine Republican senators into Of
fee and five hold-over Home Rulers
and fusion elected Democrat In the
House on the strength of this news
which is not expected to sustain rever-
sal when the rest of the ticket is heard
from there Will be twenty Republican
representatives and ten Home Rulers.
contradictory reports have come as to
the election of Home Ruler Beckley on
Maui. Beckley himself considered his
defeat certain, but on the other hand
private advices state that Louis Won
Tempsky was the one who failed to get
sufficient votes. Senator-elect Pal
mer Woods is the only Democrat. The
present lineup Of the two Houses
shows as follows:
Senate: From Oahu-Cecil Brown,
CRD; Clarence L. Crabbe, RD: David
kalauokalani, III. RI; d. F. r. Isen-
berg, Ni); l.. H. McCandless, CRD; w.
c. Achi RI.
I'm Ahuu II. /. lbdIOWln, ok. },
5. 5. Kaiue, Oh. RI; c. II. Dickey, CRD
From Hawaii r. Brown, II. RI;
j. B. Kaohi, Oh. r.; Palmer p. Woods,
%. and H. RI; Stephen L. Desha. CRO.
From Kauai-Luther Nakapaahu, GI.
RI; ). w. Wilcox, CR)
House; From Hawaii-First District
j d. Lewis, o.; w. n. Purdy. CH.
RI; NJ. *. Kealawaa, Oh. RI; A. Fer
nandez Oh. RI. Second District-C. II
Pulaa, CRD; f. r. Greenwel. RD; w
J. Wright, (RD; J. Makahalupa. CH
RI
From Maui; Third District-W. p
Haia, CRD; 5. f. Keliinoi, CR0: J. Ma
kaleka, (R); Philip Pail CRD; ;. f.
Kalama, (RD; f. w. Beckley, Oh. RI
From Oahu: Fourth District-NVil-
liam Aylett (RO Frank Andrade. R)
S. F. Chillingworth, R); W. w. Har.
ris, O&O; Jonah Kumalae (RO; Carlos
y. Long, (RD Fifth District-Henry
Vida, CR); D. Damien, H. R.: NJ. X
Kou Oh. RI; d. NJ. Kupihea, Oh. RI;
S. X. Oil, III. RI j. X. Paele, III. r.
From Kauai: Sixth District. X
/ Gandall, tRO; II. a. Jaeger, R); S. X
Kali, (RD; Eric Knudsen CR).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
ARTISTS DISAGREE

c. NJ. Nanimann, the photographer,
has brought suit against w. c. King
for $il.5O alleged to be due for pictures,
and in reply King filed counter claim
for $5,O46.5O of which $1,000 is for dam
ages for the alleged failure to keep a
contract. The papers were filed in the
Circuit Court this morcing, District
Magistrate Dickey Gav:c~ refused to
take up claim as large as five thou
sand dollars, as his courts jurisdiction
is limited to the sum of $500
Nanimann declares that he made a
lot of Pail pictures, views of the har-
Dor, the beach and Honolulu, and that
king failed to pay for them. In reply
King alleged that the photo expert
owes him S4650 for having supplied
badly developed pictures, and $4,000
damages for having failed to keep IL
contract to give King all the pictures
he took for sale. The pictures will be
produced in court and it will be for the
jury to decide whether they are bad
work or not. Dickey gave a judgment
for Nanimann for the $41.5O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
NAUTICAL ALMANAC,

The Hawaiian News co. are selling
the American Nautical Almanac for 10
cents. 1t is an invaluable reference
book for navigators published by au-
thority of the Secretary OF the Navy.
IF you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified al in the Star Three
lines three times for % cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
CARTER MEMORIAL
CONTINUED from page oneJ

the memory of their former comrade m
arms. II is made of bronze ana has an
Inscription in raised letters Of brass.
The inscription reads as follows IN
Memory of Charles l.. Carter who died
January l. 1895, This room is equipped
by the Citizens Guard of Hawaii" The
tablet is quite a massive affair and
measures SO inches by Is inches
The intention of the doners is to erect
the tablet over the Charles L. Carter
ward at the Home for ncurables at
Kaimuki. The tablet will be put in
place probably this week, There will
be no special ceremony attending its in
stallation.
Carter was the first man on the side
of the government forces to be killed
during the last revolution He accom-
panied Deputy Marshal A. M. Brown
and Captain Of Police Parker to Berthe
mans house on the night Of January 6,
1885, to serve the search warrant as it
was claimed that arms and ammunition
for the revolutionists, We're secreted at
Bertleman's place. Carter was NOR
tally wounded during fight at the
house.
After the troubles had subsidized the
members of the Citizens Guard thought
they would erect a memorial of some
character. 1t was finally decided to
give the money which had been sub
scribed and which amounted to about
$1,000 to the Home for Incurables. There
was not sufficient funds with which to
endow bed at the home as that costs
$4,000 one of the wards was equipped
with the funds given by the guard and
viii be known as the Charles l.. Carter
Ward" The tablet is to be installed
over the entrance to this ward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
ACME WAS LATE
BUT VERY LUCKY
HER LONG TRIP ENRICHED CAS-
TIE AND COOKE NEARLY $4,000
LAST MONTH.

Castle and Cooke received quite a
striking Illustration of the old saying
that it's an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good. The application of the old
saw occurred with the ship Acme which
arrived at Delaware Breakwater OctO-
Der 26 after a very long passage of 142
days from Honolulu. BY her being on
such long passage, Castle and Cooke
are several thousand dollars a richer
however than they would had a quicker
passage been accomplished
The Acme left Honolulu June 6, with
a cargo of about 5000 tons of sugar. I'm
fortunately most of this stuff had been
sold to the refinery before it left this
port. The refinery paid at the rate of
312 cents pound for the stuff c..
Brewer d Co., and Col. -Spaulding
sold about 1000 tons between then at
this rate About 1000 tons of sugar
was sent by Castle and Cooke independ-
ent of the refinery sugar. The sugar
sent around the Horn is paid for ac-
cording to the quotation prevailing on
the day that the vessel arrives at
Delaware Breakwater
Ordinarily a trip from Honolulu
around the Delaware Breakwater take
from 112 to 100 days. Had the Acme
made the voyage in 120 days, she would
have arrived at a time when quotations
on sugar We're low. In fact sugar was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
Reaches

CRAWLING reaches AND
EVERY OTHER KIND OF IN
SECT PEST ANNOY HOUSE,
KEEPERS. THEY EAT
CLOTHING, PAPERS, BIND
ING OF BOOKS, GET INTO
THE FOOD AND TRY THE
PATIENCE GENERALLY.
THERE is ONLY ONE WAY
TO GET RID OF THEM
KILL THE INSECTS AND
MAKE THEIR BREEDING
PLACES UNINHABITABLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
w. G. IRWIN TO COAST.

w. G. Irwin will leave next week for
the mainland where he will stay for
several months. While away he may
visit St. Louis in the interests of the
Hawaiian Exhibition Association, of
which he is president, provided the leg
islature appropriates money for an Ha-
waiian building. Most of his stay will
be made at San Francisco during the
earlier part of his trip.
STEAMER LOST AT SEA.
LISBON, October 2S.-News has
reached here OF the laundering of the
Italian steamer Prima Vera. 1t is not
known whether any lives were lost or
not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
sCHOONER WAs INLIrRED-

The schooner Kauikeaouli caused
some excitement yesterday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Alameda. The
schooner sailed from Allen & Robin
sons wharf bound for Paauilo with the
cargo which had been transferred from
the schooner Concord. The steering
gear of the KauikeaOuli did not work
and she bumped into a coal scow. The
DOW of the schooner was punctured.
but the damage was not serious. Young
Brothers tOwed the damaged vessel
back to the wharf. The steering gear
was repaired and the schooner sailed
this morning forlPaaniln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
PRUNEs FOR FRANcE.

PORTLAND, orr, October 2S.-Thir-
teen carloads of petite prunes We're
sold at Salem today to California par
ties for immediate shipment to France.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
Rcugh-aR-Bugs

KILLS THE MOMENT a ,
DROP FALLS ON THEM. IT
DESTROYS THE LARVAE. 4
FEW DROPS IN THE HID
ING PLACES OF BORERS
MAKES IT SO UNCOMFORT-
ABLE FOR THEM THAT
THEY NEVER RETURN.
THE USE OF ROUGH-ON-
BUGS IN THE KITCHEN
AROUND THE CHEVICES
AND WATER PIPES PUTS
THE KIBOSH ON THE BUG
NUISANCE AND KEEPS
THEM AWAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06

selling about 3-16 cents a pound. When
the Acme arrived on October rs however
sugar had advanced to 5-S a pound, n
gain of $3.1 a ton. Castle and Cookies
part of the shipment was paid for at
that rate so Melted them i'm round mum
bers about $3.50 more than would have
been received had the vessel made a
quick trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
ALDEN BEssE ARRINEs.

The bark Alden Resse arrived this
morning from San francisco. She
brought full cargo Of l,400 tons Of gen.
eral merchandise. Some of the stuff
was carried on deck. The bark ex-
perienced very heavy northwesterly
swell. She had light winds. She came
down in 20 days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
HOBRON DRUG co.
FORT STREET,
EHLERS' BLOCK.
JUDGMENT AGAINST ACHI.


w. c. Achi was ordered this morning
by Judge Robinson to pay a note of 81,
S76.21 which he declared that he had
already settled. The note was given
to one Lau ChOng, now deceased,
Chong died in China and the note was
presented to Achi by Lau Yin and Lau
Tong, administrators of his estate. Achi
declared that he had paid the amount,
but he could not prove it to the salts
faction of the court.
Judge Robinson wanted to know if
Achi's books would not show that the
money had been paid, but Achi said
nothing could be made out of the
books. 1t was admitted that over
hundred dollars had been paid, but the
judge didn't think the payment of the
whole amount had been satisfactorily
proved, and he entered judgment un-
der which Achi must pay again. y
second suit by the same parties fQr
rent alleged to be due, was heard, and
the court will receive briefs on the
question of to whom the rent should he
paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session. Sales: 10 Eva, 23.25,
9 Olaa Dd.. 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
IOWA TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Man Fata. Y Wounds officers and is
KILLED by Posse.

Pennington. la. Dec. a2.-City Mar
shall r. W. Coulter and Justice \, T.
Musgraye were fatally wounded her,
by George Stillwcll. a deputy fish com
missioner. who was afterwards shot
10 death hy Posse.
Coulter ATTEMPTED 10 arrest St!iiwei.
On warrant charging him with DIS
,urblng the peace. Stillwoll shot Cou'-
ter In the stomach and in the shoulder.
S,illuell then ran np the street ana
sho, Mnsglaye in the head beeau g, II
il said. the justice hal recently sent
him 10 jail for fifteen days on
charge Of lisordcrly conduct,
S,illwoll then went home. reioanea
his revolver. took n rifle and started
across the country. with posse oi
armed citizens in pursuit. Nheh we
nosse overlook the fugitive he TOOK
nosition behind n tree and held th'
| citizens nj bay for nearly an hon.
Stillwell was wounded several t'nles
and dropped 10 his knee, hut continued
TO shoe, unit! n bullet stuck IN inc par
rcl of his rife The posse closed W "'
S,illwel. riddlng him with hn'ie''
None Of the Iosse was hit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT CONFIRMED.
Castro Has Conferred on Minister
Bowen Power to Arbitrate.

Paris. Dec. ga cable message
.Tom Fort de- France. Martinique. an
LOUNGES ,ha, the French cruiser
Troudc which was assigned n few
days ago TO protect French citizens In
Venezuela. viii now remain outside OF
Venezuelan waters. as all anxiety re-
gariing the welfare of the French cit
.kcns has been dispelled.
The foreign Office here has received
from the charg. d'aflairos nj Caracas
Confirmation OF the announcement tha'
President Castro had conferred com
plcie powers on Minister Bowen To ar
range the terms for arbitration. The
dispatch adds that the president eN'
pressed his confident belief that the
exercise by the United States oi the
iowers granted TO Minister Bowen uii.
doub,cdly will secure m adjustment OF
III" questions In dispute.
Informal exchanges of views Dc
tween the chanccllorics OF Rome. Lon
don and Paris indicate the Willingness
OF the British. Italian and French gov
crnmcnts to agree TO the creation ol !
mixed commission as means oi 40
iusting the difficulties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
BCDY TAKEN TO nv WORK
Services at Washington Over Remains
cf Mrs. Grant

Washington Dec - In N" frea-
ence Of a notable assemhlase. in,tni-
ing President Roosevelt, some oi his
cabinet many senators and repreSe MIA
tives and most OF the army. navy aha
marine officers in the city IN thelf
dress uniforms funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant.
the widow OF the former soldier nfesl-
dent. were held In this city during the
morning and the casket Immediately
afterward was taken TO New York On
a train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Preceded by a short service at the
Grant home the main service was held
in the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal church. where the family wor'
shipped during the Grant administra-
tion. The president and Secretary
Uay occupied the front pew. BACK OF
them were seated Secretaries Moody
and Hitchcock. Postmaster General
payne and Secretary Cortelyou. The
next was the family pew. drapcd with
the national emblem and occupied by
the immediate family. Rev DIR. Frank
NJ Bristol. pastor OF the church. oihcl-
oted and opened the ceremony Dy
reading from the scriptures as ne
walked down the aisle. followed by the,
honorary pallbearers. consisting OF
senator's. the speaker of the house and
others. The casket was covered ana
the pulpit was banked with nora'
tributes. The choir sang Lead kind
~ Light" after which DR.. Bristol OF
fered prayer Following this the ehoi,
sang Nearer My God TO Thee, aho
tho service was closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
MAY BE PULLED OFF.
Sheriff May Not interfere WIN C0'
hett.McCovcrn Contest.

Detroit. Dec. 22.-Sreahins o' my
,,onosed NcGovern.Corbeit hsht III
n.,roi, and Governor Bliss attitude 10,
uora Il Sheriff Henry A. Dickson 9,
Wayne county said that n, 'n'',p,S,r" ,p,S,r"
Tho governors letter merely as h"lu'ns
the sheriff responsible to see Una. no
s,o,e law was violated and not as "a az
order to prevent the contest , an.
oharir said he did not consider hoNlhE
as dangerous as football.
Il have decided to take a., aru .Npr.,
...,,h mo 10 the Cotbctt-McGoverI
contest" said Dickson. TO see '."'
%s .,,ncs g are as they should be. II IN,
contest Is legal ! do not see ,or;,e .o
co,ld prevent the men from e"'e''"s
.he ring
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
rrrls HE WOULD De UNDER Oh.
LEGATION TO EXECUTE HIS
OWN JUDGMENT.
SUGGESTS THE HAGUE COURT
orrER OF ALLIES IN RESPONSE
TO A PROPOSAL OF PRES
,pENT ROOSEVELT.

Washington. Dec. oo-Preslden,
Roosevelt has proposed to the allied
,.,N,rs that the Venezuelan dispute
Il, submitted 10 tn. arbitration of
The Hague tribunal. Tho powers have
REPLIED with n counter proposal that
rfcslaon, Roosevelt, himself arbi'ra,n
IT, issues.
Thcs. were the developments over
nI.ht in the Venezuelan matter and
try seem To justify the prediction
made in these dispatches that the
critical point has been passed
President Roosevelt does not wish
L. act as arbitrator in this dispute for
n such. IL Is felt here. he would Dc AZ
once Judge. jury and constable and
aault bc under the moral obligation
I eaccutc his own Judgment The
resident feels that a reference 10 The
iiasuo tribunal would yasil, strength.
Il the cause o! arbitration
sun. rather than sce tn. present
1 .u.c proceed 10 extremes. II Is
ireNahlc the president will reluctantly
assume the duties o. arbitrator II III
islly realized that any decision rcn
derri by him In that capacity would
l. sure To- bring him the snml'y Of one
o. the other Of the parties 10 the con.
irusc-sy and this fact Was pointed
OIL, 10 the president early In III. week
/, leading senator who had been
called into consul,a,ion. Nevertheless
l. prevent biooishei and the des'ruc.
ton OF property and interference. with
sfoa, commercial interests that would
result In loss. II Is believed that the
pr.s!d-nt would assume the charge.
,7p,itinH his own view cannot prevail
NcncEucln has been told through
Minister Bowen tha; the president
would welcome reference Of the dis
lu'c 10 The Hague tribunal While
u direct reply has been received II
!s rot doubted tha; the reply would BE-
.asnrablc IL tn. other parties consent.
81 - such reference
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
HELD IN PEACE BONDS.
Farmer Vice President Of Northern r
cific In Trouble.

Now York. Dec. CIV wayne be..
yin n descendant of Mad Anthony
Wayne and formerly vice president Oh
mo Northern Pacific railroad and pres
iJent of the Washington improvement. -,
company Of Seattle. was arraisheu ,,,' ~
court here. charged with DISORDER.
conduct in the office OF a downtown oon
Arm where he wanted to sell l",o'o
shares of National City Bank s'ovh, h,
No was held in $500 bonds to Keep tue
peace for six months. s,r.d in
Mr., Belyin. it is said. has inquired M =,
.>,anv eccentric escapades here IN la tne
,n". % faw wears and in November. 1917
was committed to Bellevue ,;t~ "os' hn,
for examination as to his SANITY '''
was later discharged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
Convicted Forger Suicides

london Dec. 22.-Thc three 1amh ~,
r' on"'" mhn were committed for trlal
,o nae ~ nlcaded guilty and were sen, ~.
fenced. Philip bernstein :" ~ afteen
Years. Solomon Barmasn ,sh ~ 70 ten
years and William Barmash no;uc ~ re- re-.
wears imprisonment. After ps,nS nar,n,sh
!s'nxeo s." 10 their cells Solomon faf'n's"
sho, and killed himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
SIXTY PERSONS INJURED IN A
CROSSING ACCIDENT At
WeEHAWkEi,, N. Y.
STRUCK BY FREIGHT CARS
Railroad Train Had Broken in Two
and the notorman Of the Trolley Car
Moved Ahead Just in Time to ee
Struck BY the Loose Freig ghts-Most
OF the Victims Were Women and
Three May Die.

New York. Dec. 2a.-Threc women
we're perhaps fatally injured and fifty
seven other passengers. mostly wo-
men. We're bruised and badly shaken
up in a trolley car accident in Wee
hawken al midnight
The accident occurred at point
where the trolley tracks cross the
Erie railroad The metorman stopped
his car 10 allow freight train 10 pass.
Tie train was moving along rapidly
and the last three cars had broken
loose some distance east of the cross
inc end were not noticed by the train
crew. After six cars had passed the
motofman Of the trolley car thought
the entire train had passed and start
cd to cross the track When he got
his car In the middle OF the crossing
the three freight cars which had brok-
On loose came rolling along and
struck the trolley car with terrific
force. The trolley car was coTpl ately
turned over and the passengers thrown
through the windows. UP aca.ns, the
doors and on top OF ore another
Amhulanccs and physi >ans we're
summoned The three NOS seriously
| hurt were taken 0Lt unconscious. The
| injured women We're removed in the
amhulanccs 10 their homes.
What caused the train 10 become IN.
coupled is not known.
Traffic was blocked both On the
| railroad and trolley lines FOR two
hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
AFTER LONG CONSULTATION
Invitation 70 Roosevelt 70 Act ~ Arbi
TRAITOR.

Berlin. Dec. ga semioficiai
statement says:
The invitation TO President Roosc-
..it 10 act ~ arbitrator WAS made
after thorough consultation between
"ermany and Great Britain. An un'
.serstanding has been reached by the
.wo powers on tho reservations at
.sched to the offer and the German
"o'c VIII agree with the English note
VI all Essential points"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
MORE POWERFUL THAN EVER.
revolutionary Movement In Venezuela
Growing.

Panama. Dec. 22.-News received
here from the Venezuelan frontier II
70 the effect that the rcvolniinnar!
movement against President Castro
is now more powerful than ever,
General Matos 10 said to be at the head
OF strong army and to be on sooa
terms with the representatives OF the
foreign powers.
II Ia believed among the Venezuelan
revolutionists that the present move
ment against Castro will be successful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
Removes Duty on Coal

asnington, Dec. 22-Senator
10, ,.ouse mas introduced in the senate q
WI authorizing the president to ro.
move the duty on coal coming into tho
United States from Canada whnno,a. Wv.
,ne CIV. au'y on coal from the United
moved. g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
4 Good Cough Medicine

4 Good Dough Medicine.
From the Gazette, Toowoomba. Aus
tralia: | find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy an excellent medicine.
have been suffering from severe cough
Tor the last two months, and it has eff
fected cure. have great pleasure in
recommending it.-W. G. Wockner.
This is the opinion of one Of our oldest
and most respected residents, and has
been voluntarily given in good faith
that Others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as was MIR. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22

LIa n'S g. e'sy rescued his family from possi.
~ n,e h;' h5'',ocatlon. 1t is possible thai one
~ ~ ms iess may nave to be amnntatnd
=, ~ 'oiscquence. The fire was stared
=, one OF the children pulling tho
n,o'n ,a from the table and spillinp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22

Ferrav Some time Fgidar Roman
4 AuFigDac Ras seen To o.f'r In"
building. search warrant "as oh.
aimed and the house Was s.er0unied.
After some difficulty the police were
admitted and arrested the long sought
for defanlicrs. The prisoners protest.
cd that they were tine victims OF in
famous proceedings. They threatened
10 get even" with certain persons in
France and said they Lad ccmc 10
Madrid direct from Paris. Mile Eva
became hystcrioal and Madame Hum
bert clasp.d Marie d'AneTenac and
her daughter In her arras. III aiding
with the police for tho love @: Cod
not 10 separate ne from my daughter.
The police made an inventory oi me
contents 81 the apartments AND found
A parcel OF jewels valued NJ s. ""o.
a counic o. lottery tickets aud about
|yll5 In cash The whole family We're
removed io jail and were placed nj the
disposition of the American amhassa'
inr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22

"'o...atinn
emphasized Italys apnrania. rrinetti
pcaccful 'ae,s so,,, eNorts to secure a mora a"e
for,s ,,e''., =, sc,l and said thn u more
,s Ijnr o, d, 'ne Italian governmen, anne ,ni ,e ei
sama end. 'e'ted to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22

1t strikes the root and annihilates dis.
ease, a subtle potent remedy, that fills
the mind with sweet and charming fan
clcs, Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.-Iranh
Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
Peace ReiQns in Havti

foft au Prince. Hayti, Dec. %
congress was convoked Friday in or
u'f 10 confirm the election Of General
nora as president, but there was no
quorum. The general opinion is that
mehetai Nord will be formally elected.
The country is calm.