davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-30
THE CHEROKEE NATION.
Whites VIII Have Little Chance in
That Territory.

TAHLEQUAH q. T), Nov. 29-The
Sharp intermarriage bill passed by the
Cherokee Legislature. with only one
dissenting vote in the Senate and five
in the Council, provides for the entire
repeal of the present intermarriage
law, and that no non-citizen shall here
after be adopted into the Cherokee
tribe by marriage. It also provides
that those who have already become
bona fide citizens by marriage shall
continue to enjoy all the rights of citi-
ZenS under the old law.
This is another nail put in the inclos-
ure TO keep out the white man The
ll-blOods, who control both branches
Of the Legislature, are trying to close
up every means of entrance; in fact, to
put a stone wall around their territory
II is thought that Chief Mayes, who is
a progressive half-bloOd. will veto the
bill, but should he do so the full bloods
are prepared to pass ii over his veto
In the Muskogee court j. O. Cobb, an
intruder, has sued Mrs. Lynch, a
Cherokee citizen. for S11 900 for rents
and damages on his confiscated prop
erty. which the Cherokee Nation, after
ccnfiscating, sold TO her. This will be
a test case. and if the Cherokee Nation
wins. it will sound the death-knel of
tho ipfrI1dqrS
The record-union., 1895-11-30

bishop Boyer of Bourges, France; Mgr
Gotti, Archbishop of Petra; Arch
bishop Satolli, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States; Bishop Cassanas Y.
Pages of SEQ de Urgel, Spain; Bishop
Manara of Ancona, Italy, and Bishop
Perraud of Autun, France
The Pope also preconged twenty four
new Italian Bishops.
The consistory was especially impos-
ing, because of the unusually large
number of Cardinals present The Car
dinals in attendance were Rampolla,
HChenlohe, Parocchi, Lavaletta, Stein
huber, Ledochowski, Oreglia, Bianchi,
Mocenni, Macchi, Mertel, Langeniex,
Melchers, Galimberti, Di Pietro, the
brothers Vannutelli, Ruggerio, Grani-
clio, Segna and Verga Cardinal Per-
sico, Secretary General of the Propa-
ganda, was absent on account of ill
ness.
The Grand Master of Ceremonies an
nounced. that the Pope would confer
the red hat upon the new Cardinals at
the next public consistory The proceed
ingS of the consistory lasted only half
an hour, owing to the Pope's becoming
somewhat weak from fatigue.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
THE u0RsA.s OFFICERS.
Cases of the Arrested Men Continued
Until December 10th.


Until December 10th.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-United
States Commissioner Bell gave hear
ing to-day TO Captain j. II. S. Wiborg,
Chief Mate James p. Peterson, and Sec
ond Mate II. j. Johansen of the Danish
fruit steamer Horsa who were arrested
yesterday on d warrant sworn out by
Jose Congesta, Spanish Consul in this
city, on a charge of carrying a Cuban
filibustering expedition when she left
this port on November 9th.
The steward, first assistant engineer
and other witnesses gave testimony
that the Horsa was not boarded by any
person after she cleared Delaware
B1eakwater until she reached Port An
tonic, Jamaica, and denied that there
were any additions TO the crew of
twenty-five men at any time during the
voyage. These replies were brought
about by a series of questions put in
various form, with the object of proving
that party of Cuban filibusters
boarded the vessel while she was at sea.
John Matsen, a sailor, and Henry
Colthorst. the third cook, augmented
their testimony by declarations that
the HOrsa was not chased by a Spanish
gunboat off the coast Of Cuba, as was
chronicled. This important point was
brought out by Captain Kerr. counsel
for the defendants. Captain Kerr then
attempted to show that an effort had
been made to bribe Colthorst on behalf
OF the Spanish authorities in this case.
and the witness went SO far as to make
al affirmative reply but the examiner
ruled out this testimony on the ground
Of irrelevancy.
Commissioner Bell refused to place
of 10 M hai ba
trict Attorney requested but held the
witness Arnston under 800 bail and
continued the case unil Monday, Sep
tember 10Th. 1t was agreed that in the
event of the Horsa having not returned
from Port Antonio by the 10th prox
that the case would be continued day
by day until the steamer arrived.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
on TIE TURF.
Governor Budd and staff Attend the
Ingleside Races.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-The
track at Ingleside was muddy to-day,
and but two favorites won. the old Derby
winner Strathmeath being one Of them.
Governor Budd and staff were among
the spectators. The weather was fine
and the attendance good.
Six furlongs, imp. Miss Brummel won,
Sallie Cliquot second, Governor Budd
third. Time-l:lS4.
Mile and seventy yards. Strathmeath
won, Collins second, Jack Richelieu
third. Time-l:5I4.
Six furlongs, Remus won, Service sec
ond, Our Maggie third. Time-l:lSi.
Seven furlongs, All over won, Schnitz
second, Allahabad third. Time-I:34.
Five furlongs, Babe Murphy won, Con-
tribution second. Fly third. Time-l:044.
ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights for to-
morrow's races az Ingleside:
First race, seven -eighths of q mile
Magnet (l02j, McLight 400, Ivy QO4).
Miss Maxim 40. Josephine 104l, Mon
tana 400, Carmel 400, Hidago llU2l, En-
dymion 76), Basso ll02l, Little Cripple
Q04).
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile,
two-year- olds-Apache il09, ADELAIDE
(9i, Scimiter ul2), Theresa tgI, Peixotto
(9H. Canvas back (g4.
Third race, throe-quarters Of n mile,
two-year- olds-Dsre Dollar (lOy, Prin-
cess Noretta Q09J Charles Boots QU9,
Camelia (94), RunmelI tl2j, Joan tlGgD
Fourth race, eleyen-sixteenlhs OF
mile, selling-Billy S. 1O6l, Sir George
Q0Sl, Remus Ql0l, Ike l.. UlO), Magpis
Q0Sj, Gondola u03), K. ii. l03). Valpa-
raiso u03). Pat Murphy CgSj, Red Bird
llO3), Sleeping Child QO0). Fanny Louise
Q00).
Fifth race, mile aud a half, selling.
hurdle-Gold Dust Q4l), Morgan G. Q20,
Soon Enough Q25), Three Forks l52l,
Colonel Neightman Q26). Templemore
1231
The record-union., 1895-11-30
REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.
Rigid Economy in Public Expenditures |

to be Enforced.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Rigid
economy in public expenditures will be
the Republican programme for next
winter Mr.. Reed has impressed this
necessity upon a number of the older
members whom he honors with his con-
fIdence. This does not mean that a
"cheese-paring" policy viii be adopted,
or that great public works now in pro-
cess of construction will be diScon-
tinued in order to reduce appropria
tions. But it does mean that not a dol
lar viii be expended unnecessarily. 1t
means, too, that no money will be voted
for new public buildings except where
urgent necessity exists. 1t is also under
stood to mean that the River and Har
Dor Committee will be constituted as to
reduce those appropriate tions to the low
est point consistent with the needs of
the Government
Mr.. Reed has not so far as can be
learned, formulated any policy with re-
spect to the tariff or financial legisla-
ton. Not only he, but the other Re
publican leaders in the House, are dis
posed to await the Presidents message
before deciding what course the party
shall pursue upon this and other ques-
tions of national Importance.
me general expectation is growing
that the Craftsmanship of the ApprO-
priations Committee will be given to
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa, the senior Re
publican member. Mr. Reed maintains
a studied silence upon this and all other
matters connected with the committees,
but the belief that the Guardianship
will be given to Mr. Henderson is so
well grounded as to be practically con-
ceded by all of the members.
1T is reported at a late hour tonight
that Mr.. Reed has practically decided
upon two of the Chairmanships which
he will give to the New York delegation
James S. Sherman of Utica is said to
be one of the lucky men, and the COM
mittee on which rumor places him is
that of Indian Affairs.
1t is believed that nearly all of the
Republicans will reach the city to-
morrow, and that the attendance at the
Saturday night caucus will be unusu-
ally great. The arrangements sor the
caucus, so far as it relates to them, have
been perfected by the managers Of the
Mcdowell Glenn Russell combine"
Representative John Dalzell of Pitts
burg will place McDowelTs name be-
fore the caucus as a candidate for
Clerk
The record-union., 1895-11-30
The Concord Seriously Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-The
Gaelic brings the news that the United
States gunboat Concord is reported to
have been seriously damaged by going
ashore on the Northern Chinese coast
The gunboat was coming down the
river from Foo Chow on the 31st of Oc-
tober in company with the Monocacy.
when she ran aground. She was hauled
off all right, but it is said she has been
seriously damaged, and that the ce-
ment foundations of her engines have
been cracked. A report of the accident
has been forwarded 20 Washington. 1t
is feared that the vessel will never be
able to make any kind of speed until
she has been thoroughly overhauled.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
LYNCH LAW IN TENNESSEE.
Two Negro Fiends SummariIy Dealt
With.

With.
NASHVILLE (Tenn), Nov 29.-Joe
Robertson and Oziag McGah, negroes,
who were this morning 5entenced to
twenty years each for criminal assault
in the Circuit Court at Lewisburg, were
taken from the Jail at Fayetteville to-
night by mob of 800 men and hanged
in the Courthouse yard.
The negroes reached Fayetteville
from Lewisburg at = o'clock this after
noon in charge of Sheriff Menefee of
Marshall County and four deputies
The whole party was locked in the bag
gage car, and the Sheriff was endeavor-
ing to get to the branch prison at Tracy
City with his prisoners.
When the train came to a stop at
Fayetteville, a mob of over 200 men,
acting on a message from Lewisburg,
demanded the prisiners. Sheriff Meme
fee refused, and then the crowd threat
cred to put dynamite under the car.
The Sheriff stood firm. However,
when the engineer started to couple up
the train for the purpose of pulling out,
stalwart fellow aimed at him with a
double -barreled shotgun. Then Colonel
j. H. Holman and w. B. Lamb ad-
dressed the mob and urged them to let
the train and it's cargo proceed. The
leaders declined, but after considera-
bic parley agreed to let the train go if
the car with the officers and negroes
was side-tracked. This was finally
agreed to.
Sheriff Menefee and Sheriff Sherrell
then held conference, with the result
that the officers and their deputies
formed a hollow square and marched
the prisoners off to jail. Sheriff Meme
fee also wired Governor Turney for
troops.
Tonight armed men rode into town
from Marshall County, and, after a con-
ference with the mob, stormed the Jail
They battered down four doors and
took the negroes out, with the above re-
suits. Not a shot was fired, and few
loud words were spoken
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Gold and Silver Going to Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-The sum of
81, ,25O.000 gold was Withdrawn from
the sub-treasury for export to Europe
tomorrow. It is stated that L. Hoff-
man & Co. will hold 100000 of the
$1,000, 900 which they intend shipping
Tomorrow It is also rumored that
one or more firms may withdraw ST.
10000 early tomorrow for shipment
by the European steamers, which do
not sail until late hour. The sum of
$4,000 was deposited in the sub treas
ury to-day. ]. and w. Seligman & Co
Will ship 263,0 600 ounces of silver. NJ
Guggenheims Sons 100, 900, and Handy
& Harman and Zimmerman and For
shay each $4,000 ounces to Europe on
the steamer Umbria, sailing to-mor-
row
The record-union., 1895-11-30
ACCIDENT TO A VESSEL.
Liable to be swept Onto the Sand.
With Little Chance of saving Her.

Liable to be swept Onto the Sands,
With Little Chance of saving Her.
LONDON, Nov 29-The Belgian
packet Rapide was due to arrive at
Dover at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon.
but she did not get in and nothing was
heard from her until this evening, when
pilot landed from the steamer Lam
eashire and reported that the Rapide
was anchored near the Goodwin Sands
Ii is assumed that an accident occurred
To her machinery. She has twenty pas
sengers on board, and q tug started
from Dover to take them and her mails
off. Up to midnight the tug had not
arrived back. There is a high wind
blowing and a heavy sea running. and
the weather conditions are getting
worse hourly. The wind is blowing to-
ward the Goodwin Sands which is one
Of the most dangerous places along the
English coast. The position of the
Rapide is dangerous, and there is much
anxiety concerning her safety She
will be all right as long as her anchors
and cables hold but should the former
drag or the latter part, the steamer will
undoubtedly go on the sands, when
there would not be one chance in a hun
dred of saving her.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
OPPOSED TO HARRISON.
The Ex-President Not in Favor in the
State of Pennsylvania.

Inc EX-IfeSluenI \ OF III faVOr in the
State of Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-John D. Weeks
of Pennsylvania, who was Treasurer
of the Republican National Committee
during the Blaine campaign, now editor
of the American Manufacturer and
Iron World, declared in an interview
here to-day that the nomination of
Benjamin Harrison for the Presidency
would be exceedingly unwise, because
he has for his enemies all the party
leaders in Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Weeks added; Il lay this enmity
to Mr.. HarrisOn's discourtesy. There
may be few party men in Pittsburg
who admire him, but he is opposed by
the State at large. Reed, Mckinley or
Allison would please the people of
Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Weeks is here as President of tax
conference to address the Civic Fedora
ton on taxation reform.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
CRUISER OLYMPIA.
She Experienced Severe Gale on Her
Way to Yokohama.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-Ad-
vices from Yokohama state that the
Olympia arrived there on the IN OF
November, after a run of seventeen
days under easy steam from Honolulu
Her commander. Captain Read, writ
ing of the trip, refers TO a severe gale
the Olympia experienced, during which
the big fighter was trimmed down to
meet the storm. Her decks were washed
at the forward end of the ship by the
waves, but the cruiser proved that she
could weather the blow.
For nine hundred miles, says Cap
tain Read. I'VE worked against head
winds 1t was a heavy westerly gale
as severe as any / have ever encoun-
tered. The seas ran very high, and
while we buffeted them, taking in very
little water. l came to the conclusion
that the Olympia is the best weather
boat l ever sailed in. We found sew
eral heavy gales after that, but the
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Good Cron Prospects.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-All danger
of frost enough to injure the orange
crop is past for the time being. The
weather moderated considerably last
night, and at . this morning it began
raining The rain has since continued
to fall steadily, with no prospect of ces-
sation to-day. The downpour will help
the ranchers with their early grain.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Rear-AdmfraI Carpenter.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-Rear-
Admiral Charles C. Carpenter of the
three years has been stationed in the
Orient, arrived in San Francisco this
morning on the Gaelic. DE returns
upon orders from Washington, to be
soon Petired
The record-union., 1895-11-30
NEW CARDINALS.

Prelates Elevated at secret Con-
sistory at the Vatican.
ROME, Nov pa secret consistory
was held at the Vatican to-day. over
which the Pope presided. The session
ended at noon, when it was announced
that his holiness was in fair health, and
had made a speech of some length
eulogizing the new Cardinals whom the
consistory had elevated to the Sacred
College.
The prelates elevated to the cardinal
ate by the consistory We're ArchbishopS
SembratowicZ and Haller of Austria,
Archbishop Casjeres Y. Azara, Arch
bishop of Valladolid, Spain; Arch
The record-union., 1895-11-30
suicide of a Money-Lender.

WATERFOWL On. W, Nov. 2S.-
Charles Paridee Of this place, a money
lender, committed suicide at the farm
residence of William Pennock, near
Great Bend, this county, last night. He
had loaned $4,000 to a cattle buyer who
recently failed. Paridee was believed to
be worth 500 900
The record-union., 1895-11-30
EatnI DneI in KenfuckN.

MOUNT STERLING Ky.), Nov. %
John Williams and David Rose, who
were wealthy stock traders of Wolfe
County, fought a savage duel to the
death yesterday at Hazel Green. Will
Jams was killed, and Rose died later.
They had a dispute over business
The record-union., 1895-11-30
KILLED BY HUNDREDS.
The Massacre Of ArmenialS in Turkish
Provinces Continues.
FORTY-SIX VILLAGES DESTROYED
BY RAMIDIEH CAVALRY

The Whole Population of One Town,
Numbering Two Hundred, Put to
Death-A Massacre Expected soon
to Occur at Van, the Only Place In
the Troubled Sections That Has So
Ear Remained Untouched by the
kurds.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
CLEvELAND's MESSAGE.
The President Has Completed His Ad-
dress to CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
Cleveland's message to Congress is fin
ished and parts of it We're read to the
members of the Cabinet at to-day's
meeting. 1t will be printed Sunday at
the Government Printing Office under
the personal supervision of the Govern
The record-union., 1895-11-30

Bordeaux wine is very cheap in Eu-
rope sometimes. AT present the owner
of a large vineyard near Bordeaux is
sending out circulars i'll which he offers
to send cases of 800 bottles OF two-year-
old wine, freight paid to any town, even
in Switzerland, for $50 francs. That
means at Bordeaux at about s cents
bottle.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
DEPARTMENT. OF WAR.
Secretary Lamont Complains Of INSULT
Cient Congressional Appropriations.
FUNDS NOT SUFFICIENT TO MEET
THE ARMY PAYROLL

Rigid Economy In Public Expendf-
lures said to be the Programme OF
the Republicans in the Lower
House of Congress the Coming
WInter-Not a Dollar to be Un-
necessarily Expended, Though
Works in Progress VIII Not be
Discontinued.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

ship behaved splendidly The Olym-
pia has speed, if one wants to use it.
We did not give her much coal, but if
we had done so she would have made
good speed record
The record-union., 1895-11-30
One of Natures Gentlemen.

His serene highness, while on tour OF
inspection, was shown over prison.
On entering the cell of a notorious crimi-
nal, the latter jumped up from his plank
bed and said MAY / offer you my
place ?r-Hamburger Nachrichten.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
THREE OF THE SHOOTERS AR
RESTED

STOCKTON, Nov 29-The Sheriffs
posse dispatched to the scene of last
nights gun fight on the Mclaughlin
ranch, wherein two vaqueros, assisted
by Deputy Sheriff BuZZell, engaged in
a duel with four belligerent campers
who were trespassing on Mclaughlin s
land, returned to this city tonight
with the body of the dead Deputy
Sheriff They reported that after kill
ing Buzzell and putting the Vaqueros
to flight, the campers, consisting of II.
G. Tyson and his three sons, took to the
woods, and all trace Of them had been
lost. Late tonight the three Tysons
returned to their home in Stockton. and
were promptly arrested. They had left
their father in a thicket near the bat
tie ground. He was suffering from a
dangerous wound in the stomach and
could not travel. The boys tried to
reach home and procure assistance last
night. but lost their way. a party has
been sent in search of the wounded
man. He bears an excellent reputa-
ton. and public sympathy appears to
be with him, as it is considered that he
merely called a bluff.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

One is scarcely sensible of fatigue whilst
he marches to music. The very stars are
said to make harmony as they revolve in
their spheres. Wondrous is the strength
of cheerfulness. altogether past calcuia-
ton its powers OF endurance.-
The record-union., 1895-11-30
a DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Shot to Death by Party of Hunters
in san Joaquin County.

Shot to Death by Party of Hunters
in san Joaquin County.
STOCKTON, Nov. 29.-Up to noon
to-day nothing definite had been heard
from Sheriff Cunningham and the posse
who are in pursuit Of three campers,
one of whom killed Deputy Sheriff Joe
Buzzell last night.
No one seems to know who the men
are. They did not cross the county
bridge over the San Joaquin River yes
terday, and it is thought they must
have entered the field where they
camped by passing through the town of
Banta.
After the killing they left their effects
behind them. They left some of their
horses, although the officers do not
know whether they rode away or start
ed afoot.
1t is thought they will take to the
foothills and will not surrender with
out fight
For some time past Mccormick
brothers, wholesale butchers of Stock
ton, have been bothered by hunters
camping on their range in the river bot
tom, burning timber and shooting cat
tie. They gave strict orders to their
men not to allow campers on the
grounds.
Last night about dark Ed Sweim
and John Staggers, two of McCor-
mick's vaqueros, noticed two men and
boy, with a camping outfit, horses,
wagon, etc, drive into a field and build
fire They went to the hunters and
asked them TO leave. as it was against
the rules to camp there. The hunters
showed fight at once and told the men
to get out or they would kill them
The mon then called on Dap1Itv Sbar-
if Joe BuZZell, who at once telephoned
TO Sheriff Cunningham for orders. His
orders were to go and put them off
BuZzell, accompanied by Sweim and
Staggers, went to the camp where
BuZzell gave them the orders, and was
answered by a shot from a rife.
Then a regular fusilade began. When
the fight was over it was found that
BuZzell was dead and all three of the
horses ridden by the posse were
wounded. over a dozen shots We're
fired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
The Charity Ball.

The Invalids' Home Is one Of the most
deserving of Portland's many benevolent
institutions, SO those who attend the ball
next Monday evening given in it's aid,
will have their enjoyment enhanced by
the knowledge that. Indirectly, it is con-
tributing to tbs comfort of others. The
ball will be brilliant one. The music
will be furnished by Gilbert's full orches-
ira and before the dancing begins there
will be q concert from $50 to
10 o'clock. For the benefit of
those who may wish to attend and do not
care to dance, tickets will be sold admit
ing the holders to the galleries Particu-
lars as to floor and gallery tickets are
given in the advertisement printed else
where. The Inyalids' Home, it seems
hardly necessary to state was established
several years ago in order to provide a
place where women of limited resources
may secure the best of medical treatment
and nursing at a price within their
means Its aim is, in other words, to aid
such women in caring for themselves
when they are overtaken By illness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
A Sea Monster.

An unknown sea monster has been on
exhibition on Church street, Belfast this
week. The animal, if it may be SO called,
resembles a turtle in some ways, and
was captured 10 miles south of Matinicus
by tie schooner Francis M. Burke, Cant.
Lyman Stephenson, and was harpooned
in several places. 1t is S1-s feet il,
length, ahd girts feet It has four fins.
3 IA feet long; she'll, 5 feet long. The
head measures 81 inches around; the rear
fippers are IS inches. long 1.-THE tall ID
inches. The shell measures 2 10 inches
in tho thickest part, and IA in the
thinnest. The weight is ZOO pounds and
the meat taken from the body before the
animal was stuffed filled three sugar bar
rels. The animal mas drawn quite a large
crowd. Its weight when taken from the
water was 1920 pounds +.