davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Not Accountable tn Germany.

BERLIN, Dec. 10-Germany has notified
the Chinese government that the selection
of Hwang-Tsum-Hsi minister of
China at Berlin, as announced from Pc
king Nov. "a. is not acceptable to Germany,
for the reason that Germany had not pre-
viously been consulted in the choice of a
minister TO succeed au-Ching-Chang at
Berlin, and because Hwang-Tsum-H -Hsien
is not of sufficiently exalted rank. AS a
precedent TO this objection to the appoint
ment of Hwang-Tsum-Hsien the German
government has pointed to the fact that
China made a similar objection to the ap-
pointment of ex-senator Henry w Blair.
lister to China, claiming he was persona
non grata. because of his outspoken crit
icism of China, her methods and Chinese
labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Russin Opposed 90 Coercion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables 10 that
paper to-day as follows: The truth about
the reported agreement for the settlement
of the Turkish problem is that the powers
agreed on a joint peremptory demand on
Turkey for specific reforms on the return
of Nelidoff. the Russian ambassador, 10
Constantinople. but Russia opposed co..
ercive measures. that no practical result
is expected in reliable quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Germany Demands Satisfaction.

BERLIN. Dec. 10.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the German war ship Condor Is
on her way FROM Port Natal TO Lorenzo
Marquee where. as cabled last night. the
German and Dutch consulates have been
attacked and the British flag was torn 10
shreds. The Dutch consul was wounded.
Germany has demanded satisfaction OF
Portugal, Lorenzo Marquee being lie prin-
cipal town of Portuguese South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Nose bleeding Causes Death.

DENVER. Col. Dec. 10.-Sseorge Thomas
a merchant of Grand Junction, Col.
brought on an attack of nose bleeding three
weeks ago by lifting Il sack of flour. The
bleeding continued at intervals in spite of
all that the physicians could do for him
and he has just died in hospital in this
city. His weight had become reduced from
$50 TO 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Minister Terrell Criticised.

LONDON, Dee. 1O.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says: americans here are in
censed at Secretary Olneys quibbling
statements about the friendly attitude of
the authorities here. They defy Mr.. Ter
rell the United States minister TO disprove
the fact that the American house in Hass-
keul suburb was looted. the caretak r
killed and the American flag torn down.
1t is regretted that the United States IL
represented by so impractical a tyro in
diplomacy as Mr.. Terrell, whose recall IL
aacerlv awaited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Other Deaths.

PARIS. Dec 10.-A dispatch received
here from Hanoi, capital Of Tonquin. an
nounces that NJ. A. Rosseau. the governor
general of Indo-China, died suddenly there
NICE. Dec. 10-Alfred Nobe the inventor
of nitroglycerin, died last evening at San
Reno, Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Students
Holiday Rates

To students OF seminaries, colleges and
universities presenting certificates signed
by the principal of the institution, tickets
will be sold at the same rate available from
the beginning of the vacation, with return
limit OF not later than Jan. IL.
These rates apply to all points in Central
Passenger Committee territory. excepting
the western termini OF the Trunk-line Asso-
citation.
Il M. BRONSON, A. c. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
The Brenda still Aground.
british Shin Wrecked i.
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 10.-Arrived: Cam
pania, from New York for Liverpool.
BREMEN, Dec. 10-Arrived: Havel, from
New York. via Southampton.
SHIELDS, Dec. 9.-Sailed: Patria, from
Hamburg, for New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Arrived: Spree,
from Bremen.
BOSTON, Dec 10-Sailed: Servia, for
Liverpool. s--------f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
MARIA BARBERI ACQUITTED.
Italian Girl Not Guilty of killing Her
FafthIess Lover.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The jury in the
case of Maria Barberi, the Italian girl who
killed her faithless lover. to-day returned
a verdict of not guilty. She subse-
quently released from the Tombs prison.
The case has been celebrated one lo-
cally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Two New .Immortals..

PARIS, Dec. 10-M. Andre Theuriet. the
novelist, and NJ. Albert Vandal, the his
torian. have been elected members Of the
Academy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
TAX ASSESSMENT CASES.
Points from the Brief Filed by At
torncy General kctchnm.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec 1O.-Attorney Gen.
eral w. A. Ketcham will address the Su-
preme Court tomorrow in defense of the
Indiana tax law OF 1893. under which the
State Board of Tax Commissioners as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Uprising of Zulus.

CAPE TOWN. Dec. 1O.-Advices from
Blantyre the chief town OF British Central
Africa, dated Oct. 25. announce the dis
patch of three British columns against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Big 4 Route
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
One and One-Third Fare
For the Round Trip.

Tickets 20 be sold to the public Dec. "a,
25 and 81 and Jan. /. All good returning
until Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11
Struck on the Rocks of COrrObedO OF
the Coast of Spain and FOundered
with All on Board.
BOUND FOR BUENOS AYRES
WITH 2fo PASSENGERS AND A CREW
OF SIXTY-FIVE MEN.
British Steamer and Fourteen Lives
Supposed to Have Been Lost-Meet-
ing of English PrOtcctiOnists.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-An appalling marine
disaster by which 275 human beings found
watery graves, is reported from Vigo,
Spain. The North German Lloyd steamer
Salier, 1900 gross tons register bound from
Bremen to Buenos Ayres via Cor
una and Villagarcia, struck on
the Corrobedo rocks during the re-
cent gale and went down with all
on board. There were 21O passengers on
board. Her crew was composed of sixty
five men. The passengers were mostly in
the steerage and consisted of 11S Russians,
thirty-five Galicians, sixty-one Spaniards
and one German.
The Corrobedo rocks, on which it is be-
lieved the Salier was lost, are situated off
the southwest coast of Coruna, Spain, and
should have been given wide berth be-
fore the steamer headed eastward and then
in a northeasterly direction for Villagarcia.
The Brenda Still Aground.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.--The British ship
Brenda, Captain Clifford. sugar laden. IS
still aground on Long Beach She is rest
ing easily but is we'll upon the beach. In
order to float her the wrecking company
began to-day to remove some of her cargo,
which comprises 1.500 tons of sugar.
The Clarissa Radcliff, from Penarth.
Nov. "a, for New York, with a cargo Of
coal. went ashore near Bellport, l.. l., last
night but was got off to-day and pro-
cceded to, New York. She was the un-
known vessel reported ashore last night.
British Ship Wrecked.
LONDON, Dec 10.-The English ship
British Peer, Captain Jones, which sailed
from London Oct. for Cape Town and
Portland, Ore, has been wrecked in Sal
,danha bay, South Africa. 1t is believed
registered 42S tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-11

Continued ON Second PageD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

from the point of view of those who
hold that a legislative act can make
value or that the stamp is the value.
As to the indirect" creation of wealth
by an artificial stimulation of CONNER
cial activity, it is precisely like stimu-
lation of physical and mental activities
by the use of intoxicants. The thing
can be done. The circulation of the
blood can be increased, the pulse
quickened and conditions vastly
changed by the use of alcohol. 1t
does not, however, create anything,
even indirectly. The law of conserva-
ton prevails. The headache, the
slackened heartbeat and the mental
and physical lassitude that follow I'M
natural and stimulated activity are no
more certain by the law of nature
than the corresponding effects in
business, commerce and finance which
follow the administering of dose of
fiat money panic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
THE FINANCIAL PLANK,
Why w. p. Huntington Believes in
Sound Money.

The Minneapolis Journal has been
sending out requests of late asking
leading Republicans for their reasons
for their belief in the financial plank
of the Republican party platform.
One of the requests was made to
Capt. w. P. Huntington of this city,
who replied as follows, according to
last Thursdays Journal:
The reasons for my belief in the f.
nancial plank of the Republican plat
form are numerous and can not be ex-
pressed in the limited space allotted
me here. The nations credit should
be kept unimpaired before the world
at all hazards. Its obligations should
be paid with hundred-cent dollar,
and not with a Populistic ffty-cent
dollar. In the hour of the nations
dire distress the Dloneyed powers of
the old world came to our relief and
took our bonds with the firm and ex-
pressed understanding that they would
be paid in honest money, and every
honest citizen of the United States be-
lieves that all our obligations should
be paid as per agreement. One of
the great causes for the prevailing
hard times is the unsettled, insecure
and deplorable state of the country's
finances.
l believe in the financial plank be-
couse it advocates honest money, hon
est dealing and integrity. These
principles are paramount to all things
else, and are vital to the nations ex-
istence. Without them this Repub-
lican form of government will totter
and fall. The financial plank, if adj
hered to, will not necessitate the Dor
rowing of $263,OOO,OOO in time of alb
solute peace and plenty. The present
inefficient administration has placed
the country in this ridiculous position
by it's ruinous policy of free trade and
tariff for revenue only. This should
be an object lesson to all voters, with
out regard to party, having the good
of the country at heart, and cause
them to vote for Mckinley and
Hobart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
MISS HOLSTERS WORK.

Few public workers and speakers
have SO completely won the love and
admiration of our people as has Miss
Louise Hollister during her stay in
our city. Everywhere she has ap-
peared she has been enthusiastically
received, and her happy, helpful in
fuence has made it's impress on all
who have listened to her earnest words
for Temperance and Purity.
The forty women and girls who
have taken the two weeks physical
training course under her direction
feel greatly indebted to Miss Hollis
ter not only for the excellent Jenness-
Miller system of physical culture, but
for her valuable hints and sugges-
tons concerning health, hygienic
dress, etc. Indeed, there is little in
the way of physical, mental, moral or
spiritual health and purity that she
has not touched upon in some of her
talks.
A full house greeted Miss Hollister
at the Presbyterian church, and list
ened to her address to young people
on "Queens and Kings of Society"
She places the Queens" foremost,
"because," she says, society is wo
mans sphere, and is what women
make it, A few thoughts culled
here and there will be of interest to
our readers, both those who heard the
address and those who did not. A So
ciety man or woman should be lead
or upward. Butterflies and tops
should not lead society. Help your
brother or you drag him down. Elk
pect purity in man as much as in a
woman. Christ did rot set up two
standards of society.
Along with the wine cup goes de-
grading amusements. The wine emp
leads to social impurity. Miss Hol-
lister is an enthusiastic white ribboner.
"White ribbon" she says, "means pu-
rity." The w. G. T. u. is broad in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Italian Shepherds.

As to their moral and intellectual
characteristics, these vary not only &C.
cording to their native district, but also
according to their social station. Be-
tween the prosperous shepherds from the
mountains of Pistoja, imbued with the
proverbial courtesy Of the Tuscan, speak
ing the purest Italian, acute, intelligent,
a fluent story teller, and often an extern
pore poetizer, down to the wretchedly
poor, brutalized peasant from the Ro-
magma, clad from head to foot in filthy
sheepskins, and who, with difficulty,
keeps body and soul together with the
proceeds of his small flock of half
starved sheep, whose only pasture is on
the pathways and byways or furtively
cropped from forbidden ground, be-
tween such two extremes the gradations
are numberless, but notwithstanding
certain traits of character are common
to all Common to all is the life they
lead, solitary and wandering, now on
the lonely heights of the Apennines,
now on the still lonelier plains of the
Maremma. They are hardly ever seen
even in the larger villages, and it is
only from some lofty hilltop that they
have distant glimpse Of the towns,
those modern Babylons, on which they
gaze with mixed feelings Of curiosity
and aversion.
Always alone, they necessarily be-
come taciturn, and, therefore, medita-
tive Their life out of doors, without
manual labor or fixed application, leads
them to apply their minds to study the
phenomena Of nature, the habits of an
imals, the properties Of plants or the
course Of the stars. The necessities of
their nomadic existences teach them to
apply this knowledge, and they become
terrible poachers, clever veterinarians,
tanners, herbalists, basket makers,
stocking knitters, sometimes excellent
joiners and shoemakers. Good Words
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

its scope as the needs of humanity,
and meets those needs as does no 9th
or organization. The Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union is made up
from the motherhood of the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

After meals you should have simply
feeling of comfort and satisfaction.
You should not feel any special indica-
tons that digestion is going on. If you
do, you have indigestion, which means
not-digestion. This may be the begin
ming of so many dangerous diseases,
that it is best to take it in hand at once
and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. For you know that indigestion
makes poison, which causes pain and
sickness. And that Shaker Digestive
Cordial helps digestion and cures indi-
gestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does
this by providing the digestive mater
ials in which the sick stomach is want
ing. 1t also tones up and strengthens
the digestive organs and makes them
perfectly healthy. This is, the rationale
of it's method of cure, as the doctors
would say. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to 81 90 per bottle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13
Heftfng the Baby.

The fond mother who puts her infant
on the penny slot weighing machine
and exults over its pounds Of solid flesh
toms, netting the baby" Thus Pro-
fessor Chamberlain's remarks may fur
nish many valuable anthropometric
data. Haberlandt has written a curious
paper on the weighing Of men in India
and how the devotees to some of their
gods propitiated them by gift, the
weight of which exactly corresponds
with the ponderosity Of the supplicant
"Thou art weighed in balance and
found wanting" (Daniel) may have its
origin in this custom. Critical examina-
tions, curiously enough, were made In
the past as to the effectiveness Of prayer
in Brittany when an i'll man came to a
certain shrine seeking cure. He was
weighed, so as to see whether he gained
or lost flesh as the religious regimen
under the priests was being carried out.
Professor Chamberlain gives an Eskimo
custom: When man or woman is
sick, the nurse puts a stone under the
patients headrest. Then she weighs
the stone in her hands daily, and if,
supposedly, the stone feels heavier, then
the sick one will be cured If the stone
seems to be lighter, then there is nc
chance Of recovery. It is doubtful wheth'
er an Italian woman having a child
born in America would ever submit it
to the trial of the balance. It would be
deemed unlucky. New York Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-13

Whatever may be the cause of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored to it's or
iginal color by the use of that potent
remedy, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

THE first duty Of the Board OF
Health is to protect the community
from threats of disease and epidemic
and to spare no effort in the direct
ton of insuring purity in the watei
and food supplies. Commerce and
trade must be subordinated to these
duties and considerations. The
Board passed through trying or
deal last August and September
1t met and proved equal to such
test as it will scarcely confron
again. At this time it has in hanc
a problem which seems very simple
and unimportant when compared
with the armed quarantine and the
suspension of traffic of last year
1t seems to THE STAR that this mat
ter of regulating the fresh fish sup
ply can be handled by the Boarc
without political clamor and news
paper controversy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

IT is worthy of note that the first
public utterances in Hawaii by the
visiting Queensland statesmn
should be at social gathering OF
Scots and friends in honor Of Burns
memory. Premier Nelson was born
in the Land of the Thistle and his
grandfather and the bard were init
mate friends. Some of the Nelson
family yet reside in the country of
Burns. Minister Philip opened his
remarks by saying he did not hest
tate to confess that he was Scotch.
Both gentlemen expressed loyalty
to Queensland and pride in their
adopted home. They said they were
immensely pleased with Hawaii and
had enjoyed their visit far
more than they had expected. Mr..
Nelson spoke of the kindnesses
they had received from all sides
and remarked finally that he would
tell of the Honolulu Scots at the
next meeting he attended of the
Scotch club of which he is Presi-
dent. Mr.. Philip said Scotchman
was never at home unless he was
abroad and in the course of his very
pleasant address referred to the
chief industry here. in which he
had found many Scotchmen. He
said, Hawaii was away ahead in
sugar production, leading all the
older countries in methods and
results. Queensland, he declared,
would profit in the sugar branch
by the visit of her officials to Ha-
wall. The colony has wide areas
yet untouched, Mr.. Byrnes, the
third member of the Queensland
party is an Australian Of Irish
parentage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

THE Kate Field letter given in
this paper today will easily take
rank as the most interesting and
newsiest the noted special CORE
spondeut has yet sent the Times
Heral&. 1t is up to date, being AN
account of things present instead OF
portrayal of happenings far in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

MONDAY is the birthday of the
young Emperor of Germany ano
will not be permitted to pass out
unnoticed here. William II. was
regarded rather as a doubtful ex-
pertinent during the earlier months
of his rule. He has shown, how
ever, all the sturdy, diplomatic and
advance qualities which make him
fit to be the ruler of a great people
and capable of using discreetly his
power in shaping the destinies OF
Europe and of the world. The
chroniclers and even his polite
al rivals and enemies have
already ceased calling him youth
or affecting to believe that he is
other than what his position, line
age, education and personal quail
ties establish him. Firm and ag-
gressive, William II has so far
avoided all entanglements, strength
ened the empire and gained the en-
thusiastic love of his people. He is
a remarkable man aside from his
qualities as a ruler. AT the age
when most men are yet students in
or out of tutilage, he is master in
many of the arts and sciences and
an especial adept at the modern
cults of new diplomacy and war
and trade by field and flood. He
stands distinguished man worthy
the respectful attention of all sons
of the fatherland and the highest
consideration OF all the men of civil
ization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
new SUBSCRIBERS
ADDED TO THE
Mutual Telephone Co.'S
System.


oo4 Ashley, Geo.; res Aihg ST.
o'8 Andrade, L.; hinau ST. Market.
ooS AlohB' W. II res haPauh.
40 Advertiser reporters ONCE.
Z49 frlntihg once.
'oo ABEL j. +. u; res 'ochooi ST.
ID Andrews Dr. u r.; lo'ls' o-4;
Masonic bid.
VA Alvarez Dr. L.. r.; res Emma Sc
'o' Auid MIS- L'' res Lima ot.
'fi Baker David H.; res Nuuanu
'o' par.ie''' w. o. res Luhaiiio.
valley
ss' Campbell capt. u D., res bere-
tania street.
o@4 Chang Kim, res Emma street.
ooo Coutoumanos' Geo. Lima street.
PSI Coon, w. D., res Emma street.
0oi Cowan's Cash Grocer, Union and
Hotel.
W. Cowan, j. res kukui street.
S99 Davis, Geo. H., Attorney at Law.
6l5 Derby, Dr. A. j., 9-4, Alakea
street.
1O7 Eagle House, Nuuanu avenue
32S Eflinger, Jno, res, Waikiki.
Sl7 Fung Fong Mung Chinese The
alter.
597 Government Stables. Oueen street.
563 Grove. w. H.. res. Punabou.
s79 Goodman r res. Reretapio street
9s3 Gilbert M res Alma Co,t,ge
Waikiki;
IRA Gebr;ng g. ~ TT pnmhors For,
and Reretapia streets.
80 Hawaiian Gazette ca R,s;ness
Department.
14s Hawaiian Gazette Co. Editorial
DEPARTMENT.
243 Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Job DEPART
ment.
751 Humphreys. A. S, Attorney at
law, Kaahumanu street.
TAG Independence Park Pavilion.
0fl Kikipi Joe, res. Printers Lane.
426 Kimura S, res. Fort street.
AIS Kitcat Rev. V. H., res. Emma st.
2l3 Kunst G, res. Waikiki.
$40 Klemme II, res. Nuuanu ave.
9l3 Kauhi A, res. Pauahi st.
81 Lemon JAS, res. Kakaako.
1877 Maxwell DIR. W. s 3O-4.3O Nun
anu st; near King.
'oo .,"N wen ~ W. res jones o.
10 nieso's, III. ~, -" o''o-io' i-o'
900 -, naSonio nu'iuins'
gov o''' "f'' ro'r anu i'ere'ahia s's'