davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29

to sort OF spiritual supremacy
combined and united in the person
OF the Car. The Greeks will then
be the friends Of Russia, and our
enemies will be theirs,
al When Sweden is weakened,
Persia vanquished, Poland sub
jugsted, Turkey conquered, and the
Euxine and the Baltic guarded by
Russian fleets, then secret proposals
are first to be addressed TO the
French court, and thereafter to the
court OF Vienna, Offering them to
share with Russia the kingdom OF
the world. If one OF the two powers
consents, from vanity or from hstter-
ed ambition, to entertain the pro-
posal, then it must be made use Of
to suppress the other, and to ami
hilate all other powers-an under
taking that cannot fail of SUCCESS,
for by that time Russia will alre ady
be in possession Of the whole OF the
east and OF the major part OF Europe.
"12. Should, however, the impos-
sible become true, and both powers
unite in resisting the offer thus made
then it is expedieut to incite them
with strife with one another, and in
this manner to exhaust their strength
Then Russia will first inundate Ger
many, then France, and in this way
Europe will and must be conquered"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
OFFERED FOR SALE.
SALVADOR.

Blood bay Stallion, with black
points and very handsome mane
aud tail. Five years old and hold
ing Record of 2:46. Salvador ia
by Marin out of the imported
mare Hada, He is very gentle and
can be driven single and double.
He is the fastest Hawaiian bred
Island Stallion and has shown ex.
celleut services while standing for
the past seasons. An unusual OPP
portunity is hereby offered to
planters and ranchers who desire
to improve their stock. The Stall
lion is perfectly sound.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29

ness single ana QOuDle ana with
her is her 3 months old bay FLY
by Salvador.
l Driving Grey Mare,
Well broken and we'll bred. With
her roam FLY by Salvador, four
months old.
One Bay FilIy,
Yearling, GU. of Kate by Salvador.
EG The above Colts are all halter
broken.
Further on is offered for sale,
3 Fine Saddle Horses,
Well-known in Honolulu. Very
gentle and suitable for ladies and
gentlemen. These horses are per-
perfectly safe, sound and stylish.
E@ The special attention of rae
ing men is called to the following
racing outfit offered for sale:
l Pneumatic Sulky,
With high ball-bearing wheels.
i Track Sulky,
With ordinary wheels.
1 Training Sulky,
| Jogging Cart,
And Complete Outfit of Trottipg
and other Race Paraphernalias.
ALSO VERY FINE
Kentucky Breaking Cart,
In Good Order.
All the above Stock and Outfit are
in excellent condition, having been
we'll taken care of.
G& For further information,
apply to
G. W. MACFARLANE
Kaahumanu Street. Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
MAC,

Sorrel Gelding. Six years old. The
fastest Hawaiian-bred Gelding
holding a Record of 2:42. He is
by Boswell, Jr., out of the import
ed mare Mollie Fred Mac is a gen
tie road horse going single and
double as well as an excellent
track horse. He is perfectly sound
and will suit anyone who fancies
fast and stylish horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
l Island Bred Bay Mare,

Bred by A. J.Cartwright, four
years old, by Nutgrove out of
Baoy. She is an unusually hand
some carriage horse and is broken
to harness single and double.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
l Driving Grey Mare,

Well broken and we'll bred. With
her roam FLY by Salvador, four
months old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
KATE,

A bay mare, very we'll bred, an ex-
cellent family horse which can be
driven by any lady or child. Kate
is very gentle and is followed by
her bay FLY, by Salvador, four
months old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
Little One,

The well-known Racing Mare
which made Record OF 1:52 at
the half mile track at Kahului.
"Little One" is dark bay with
black points and is six years old.
She is by Garfield out Of Baby
Blue, a celebrated half mile Rae
ing Mare. She is broken to har-
ness single and double and with
her is her 3 months old bay FLY
by Salvador.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-29
One Bay FilIy

Yearling, out of Kate by Salvador.
GG The above Colts are all halter
broken.
Further on is offered for sale,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
vIRGINIA's ooNGREssMEN.
All the Certificates Awarded to DEM
Ocrats Except One.


Richmond. Va..e Nov. 2S.-The state
board Of canvassers met to-day and can
vassed the vote for congressman, but did
net take up the electoral vote. The can
Nass of the congressional vote resulted
in certificates being given to the demo-
cratic candidates in all the districts, ex-
cept the Ninth.
In the Tenth district. in which the can
didates were II. ID. Flood dem, and Ja-
COB Nost rep, all the counties made re.
turns for J. Yost. except Buckingham,
which made return for Jacob Yost Mr.,
Aosts counsel endeavored to have the
board count these votes for ]. Yost, but
that body declined to do so on the ground
that their duties were simply ministerial.
and awarded the certificate to Flood.
Mr.. Allen of Mr.. Yost's counsel. upon
learning his decision, gave notice to the
board tnat he would apply to the supreme
court or appeals tomorrow at II o'clock
tor a mandamus compelling the board to
count the votes in Buckingham county
accredited in the return to Jacob Yost for
J. Yost.
Mr.. Flood was present neither in person
nor by counsel, and the point relative to
Buckingham county was raised by Mr..
Yost. The vote stood to / in, favor of
awarding the certificate to MIR. Flood. BY
the application of the same rule several
other congressman had their votes greatly
curtailed but not to the extent of affect
ing the award to them of certificates of
election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
GET WELL AND STAY WELL.
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU SICK
hs AND STAY RID OF 1T.

1t is so simple to be we'll that we wonder
why there are so many sick people.
Come to think about 1t. must be because
they don't know what's made them sick.
II they knew that. they could prevent 1t.
and when they were sick. in some cases
cure themselves. But so long as we don't
take more care of our health we shall al
ways be moro or less sick.
Z The simple rules of health are: Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food, scour
out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gestiou. Cure II with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full On undigested.
fermented, putrid food is the unhealthiest
thing you can think Of.
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons OF undigested food More
than half of them could be cured with
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half. because often when we
think we are sick we are only weak, and a
course OF nourishing food digested without
effort by the stomach with the aid OF
Shaker Digestive CordiaD would reinvigor-
ate the whole system and make US well
A ten cent trial bottle will prove II. At
druggists.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 30 Rcade street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
PRINCETON HILARIOUS.
The students Celebrate the Foot Rail-
Victory over Yale.

Princeton, NJ. j., Nov. 2S.-An Princeton
was out tonight and celebrating in earn
est. A base ball championship and foot
ball championship, both in the same year,
has filed the under graduates with enthus
iasm and every one from the gfeenest
freshman to the gravest sophomore, felt
himself duty-bound tonight to make as
much noise as possible in honor of the oc-
casion.
Early in the afternoon the bulletin board
bore the notice: Everybody get wood"
And it was not long before the first load
of boxes and barrels arrived at the old
cannon. AS soon as it became dusk whole
section of fences, together with ash boxes
and other property, which it was not con-
venient to get in broad daylight, began to
come in. By O'Clock, the pile had as
sumed mammoth proportions, being over
fifty feet in diameter and nearly as high.
Al about this time pandemonium broke
loose The bell in Old North tower was kept
constantly ringing and shotguns, revol-
vers and frecrackers added to the med
ley, while from the region of the new
library building came the shrill notes of
the steam whistles on the hoisting en-
gines. A brass band then came on the
campus playing the Triangle Song" and
bAiO t6LIdlH was caught up Dy over a
thousand voices. All the students formed
In line and marched about the town, fifty
OF them drawing a coach decorated in or
ange and black, in which were the VIC
torious Tiger foot ball team, the cham
pions of '96. At exactly o'clock, Capt
Carrot Cochran applied the match to the
big pile and in a few seconds pillar of
flame shot upward to the distance of
nearly $50 feet.
So intense was the heat that it set IRE
TO the trees surrounding the quadrangle,
making it necessary to turn the hose on
them. While the fire burned, the stu
dents gathered about the steps of Clio
hall and each member of the team was
dragged to the front and cheered heart
lily, and each one spoke a few words, tell
ing how Yale was defeated on Saturday.
Alex Moffatt, Frank Morse and Scot
ty' McMasters also spoke and all de-
clared that Yale must be beaten again
in 81. The hilarity continued late into
the night, and the undergraduates worked
on their exuberance of joy by dancing
about the glowing heap as long as it con-
tinued to blaze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
RESCUED FROM THE RIGGING.
Twenty-Three Men Taken From the
Wreck of the san BenIto.

Twenty-Three Men Taken From the
Wreck of the San BenItO.
Point Arena, CAL, Nov. 23.--After cling
ing TO the rigging of the wrecked steamer
San Benito, twenty-seven hours, twenty
three men were rescued by the steamer
Wrott, early this morning, and transferred
to the steamer Point Arena, which took
them to Mendocino. The rescue was a
most hazardous undertaking. Repeated
attempts were made to reach the wreck
but the sea was so rough 1t was impossible
for a boat to live in it.
After midnight, however, the waves be.
gan to abate and boat from the Wrott
after the greatest difficulty reached the
wreck. The unfortunate sailors were al.
most exhausted and had to be assisted int
The boat. Twelve men were Transferred
TO the Wrott and the boat returned for the
others they, too, safely reaching the
steamer, making a total of thirty-fvC
saved, eight perishing. 1t is impossible
to give the names of the rescued men, as
the Wrott Immediately put to sea. The
wreck was watched by theipeople on shore
who kept huge bonfires blazing all night
and had patrolled the beach to render al
the assistance in their power, but all efforts
to get line off to the wreck were fruit
less. The two parts of the San Benito
lie in about the same position as last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
A CHANGE IN REPRESENTATIVES,.
w. p. walker 10 BE Withdrawn
From the Traffic Association.

w. p. walker 10 BE Withdrawn
From the Traffic Association.
New York. Nov. 23.-The Times to-mor-
row will say; THE rumor that w. p.
Walker, Jr., representative of the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railway, and. chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road companies, is about to be withdraw
from the joint traffic association, through
President ingalls,, seems to have some
foundation. Mr.. Walkers place in the as
ISOLATION will be filled by some other Off
cial of Mr.. ingalls, system.
'It has been known for some time in
railroad circles that the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Big Four systems were IN
close competition with the Southern rail-
road, formerly the Richmond and Dan
vile system, the Louisville and Nashville,
the Southern Pacific and a few other lines
In the matter of freight for export and
import. 1
'fMr. Walker was formerly manager of
the export and import business of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis road, and the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Since Mr.. Walker gave up the charge of
the export and import business of the IN
gals system, it is understood that this
class of business has fallen off to such
an extent that Mr.. ingalls, considers IL
necessary to take immediate steps to re-
cover some of it.
AT the Offices Of the Joint Tariff Asso-
citation to-day it was said that nothing had
been heard there about the withdrawal of
Mr.. Walker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
ORCHARD KNOBS SHAFT TO vALon
The Monument just Finished by New
Jersey Dedicated. ta

The Monument just Finished by New
Jersey Dedicated. ta
Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. %. The dedi-
cation in the Orchard Knob reservation
of the great Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga national military park. of the New
Jersey monument, which was unveiled to-
day. marks the first of the many minor,
or state celebrations to follow the impos-
ing ceremonies of the dedication week in
September, 1895, when the park was for
mally opened. In a way. to-day's cele-
bration is unique. the Jersey shaft, I'M
like the various regimental markers on
the battlefield, being designed rather as
a memorial TO the valor of her sons in
battle, though more specifically as met
mortal to the Thirty-third and Thrift
zenith regiments. The Thirteenth did no
actual lighting at Chattanooga, but was
held in reserve. h'st e} ta t.t
The ceremony began at o'clock this
afternoon in the presence of a large as
semblage. despite dull, threatening sky.
Inc New Jersey party, consisting of the
state commission, Senator Edward c.
stokes, personal representative of Gov
Griggs, the governors staff, E c. Stahi.
commander of the department of New
Jersey Grand Army of the Republic and
members of the legislature were photo
graphed standing at the base of the mon
ument in three groups.
The exercises opened with prayer. by
Rev. w. j. Trimble. John j. Toffey OF
New Jersey, chairman of the state COM
mission. presided and introduced Gen.
Francis Childs, who made the report ,of
the commission transferring the finished
work to the state. AS proxy for the gov
ernor of New Jersey, Edward c. Stokes
received the tender and responded in a
stirring address, in turn transferring il
to the United States war department.
Gen. j. s. Fullerton, on behalf of the
department, accepted the monument in
patriotic rejoinder. .X
lmpromptu addresses were then listen
ed to from H. Clay Evans of Chattanooga.
Gen. George w. Mindell of New York,
commander of the ThirtY-third New Jer-
sey Volunteers, and Mai II. lambert
Philadelphia, of the same regiment.
The memorial is a slender obelisk. of
gray Massachusetts granite, forty feet
high, exquisite in execution and sur
mounted by life-size soldier, apparently
chiseled from the same rock. New Jer-
sey's appropriation of $500 was expended
in this shaft, which is the most orna-
mental so far completed.
The distinguished party will return to-
night and tomorrow. Coy. Griggs was de-
tanned at home by the meeting of the
electoral college Of New Jersey. a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
RATES ON COTTON SEED OIL.
Figures Fixed by the Joint Trafhc
~ AsAssociaeien,s BOnId.

New York. Nov. 2s.-The board OF man.
ayers of the Joint Traffic Association has
made the following rates on cotton seed
oil In tank cars, released and in carloads;
To New York and Philadelphia and COM
mon points from Alabama City, Ala, AID
rich, Ala. Admission, Ala, Alfalfa, Ala.
Bessetner, Ala, birmingham, Blocton. Ed
wards Furnace, Ensley, Eufaula. Gads-
den, Gate City, Guerne. Ironton, Jenifer,
Meridian, Montgomery, Munford. North
Birmingham, Opelika, Oxanna, oxford,
OXmoor, Piedmont, Reiffner, Selma, Tai
ladegai Thomas, melville, Wheeling, Ala,
and Woodward, Sc cents; from the same
points TO Boston and Providence, 3S cents;
to Baltimore and Washington, 81 cents;
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to New York
and Philadelphia, "a cents; to Boston and
Providence, So cents, and Baltimore and
Washington. 80 cents; from Demopolis.
Ala, 40, AZ and IS cents; from Knoxville,
81 cents; from New Orleans, 80 cents to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
IS cents to Boston.
Other rulings are: Effective on legal
notice, and expiring March 81, 1897, unless
sooner Withdrawn or modified, cotton seed
oil, in tank cars, in carloads, minimum
weights $1,000 pounds. From Gretna, La,
to Providence, r. l.. Sc cents per 100
pounds, to be divided via East St. Louis,
ILL.,, as follows: To East st. Louis, IA
cents per 100 pounds; east of East ST.
Louis, p cents per 100 pounds"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
BAY CITY's CHURCH ROW.
The Priest in the Parsonage and an
Excited Mob on the Outside.

Excited Mob ON the Outside.
Bay City, Mich, Nov. 2s.-The mayor
called a meeting of the authorities for
this afternoon, to determine the best
course to pursue in regard to the St. STAN
islaus Polish church trouble. 1t was sug-
gested that the militia be called out. as
the police admitted that they are too few
to cope with the mob.
Father Bogach managed to elude the
sentinels and successfully entered the par
sonage without being seen this afternoon.
Suspicion however, quickly grew that he
was in the house and a mob of 300 quick
ly gathered. The mob pounded on the
doors of the residence with clubs, and
hammers and demanded admission. Only
two officers were on duty inside, but Faith
er Bogacki was very cool and collected
The city authorities decided that it would
not be advisable to call out the militia to
quell the trouble. There is still great ex-
element in the neighborhood Of the church
and priests residence, but the mob resort
ed to no acts Of violence this afternoon or
evening. Father Bogach is still in his
house tonight, and has been furnished
with extra guards. It is not believed the
matter will be settled without further seri-
Gus trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
HOOPER SENDS IN NAMES.
The City Council Turns Down Only
One of the Nominations.

The City Council Turns Down Only
One of the Nominations.
Baltimore. Md. Nov 23.-Mayor Hooper
surprised the politicians by sending a
batch of appointments to the city council
for confirmation tonight. Immediately
after scoring his decisive victory over the
city council through the decision of the
Maryland court of appeals, last week,
Mayor Hooper left town and it was not ex-
pected that he would attempt to send in
his green bag until conference had been
held with the combination which has
fought his appointments for year. The
members of the city council, realizing that
they were whipped to a standstill, took up
the nominations tonight and confirmed
them all with one exception.
The most important position filled to-
night was that of city collector. John F.
Partlett was named and confirmed 1t
was this Office, the most important appoint
ment in the gift of the mayor, that led up
to the legal battle, which ended few days
ago In the mayors favor. The only name
turned down by the city council tonight
was that of George Schley for food in
spector. He is democrat and the repub-
hcan majority have determined to con-
tinue the fight against any and all nomi-
nations of democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
A STRIKE At RICHMOND.
Employees of a Wheel Company Re-
fuse 90 Accept n Cut.

Employees of a Wheel Company Re-
fuse 90 Accept n Cut.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 2s.--over 100 Of the
1875 employees at the works f.the Virginia
and North Carolina Wheel Company. just
below this city, went on a strike this
morning when notified that a reduction
of 10 per cent. in their wages had been
made. The management Informed them
that this had been made necessary by the
fact that the trust. with which the works
are competing, had reduced it's prices
more than 20 per cent. in the past week,
and that in order to meet those prices
and live the Virginia and Carolina COM
pany had to make the cut in wages. The
men were, however. unwilling to work
for the reduced wages, and they accord
ingly left the works. quietly though, and
with the understanding that any one Of
them who desires to present himself to
the ONCE by tomorrow can go TO work.
The wheelmen, who quit work. will send
an appeal for the restoration of their
wages TO Mr. MacMahon of New York.
the principal stockholder In the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Charles G. Mott of New York Chief
Justice of the Court of Claims.


Charles G. Mott of New York Chief
Justice of the Court of Claims.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The President to-
day appointed Charles C, Mott of New
York, now judge of the court of elaine,
to be chief justice of the court of claims,
and Charles B. Howry of Mississippi, now
assistant attorney general, to be a Judge
of the court of claims
Assistant Attorney General uowry, who
becomes judge of the court Of claims, wa s
born in Oxford, Miss. in 1S45, and ranks
as one of the most successful attorneys
Of Mississippi. He has the endorsement
OF many OF the leading lawyers Of the
country for his new position, and 1t IS a
weil-known fact among the legal fratcr-
nifty that he had the confidence of the at
torney general whom he has served uh-
der. He was educated at the University
of Mississippi, and at the age of 16 years
offered his services to the confederate
cause, which were refused on account Of
his ill-health. In 1852 he Joined the Twer.l
ty-nfnth Mississippi regiment, then being
organized by Gen. (now Senator) Wait
thall, in which he attained the rank of
lieutenant. He was wounded In the Storm
ing of the federal works at Frankiia,
Tenn. He has served in numerous state
legal positions, and In 1885 was appointed
by President Cleveland United States att
torney Tor the Northern district of Missls-
sippi, and was appointed assistant attor-
ney general OF the United States in 1895
He was elected to represent his state on
the national democratic committee in 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
CROKER ON THE CITY's CoNTRo1
The Former Tammany Leader Pre-
diets Democratic Unity.

New York, Nov. 23.-Richard Croker,
since his return from Europe Saturday,
has persistently refused to be Interview
ed on the political situation. This morn
ing. however, he talked on the outlook for
next year. He said: From all that 1
have heard 1 believe that Tammany will
present a solid front in the next campaign.
The Indications are that all democrats will
get together for the local fight next year,
and am confident they will do so.
1.-The people know by this time that Tam
many can give to their city better and
more economical administration than the
republicans have done, and the sentiment
seems to be In favor of united democracy
next year."
Mr.. Croker said he had met and talked
with number of his friends in Tammany
since his TetHrn and was pretty well in
formed as tor the situation He said he
had not seen John c. Sheehan or Henry D.
Purroy since his return, but intimated that
he expected to see them and all the other
leaders within a few days. Mr.. Croker
said he did not give any dinner party last
night. He declined to express any opinion
on the course of Tammany in the last
campaign,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
UNITED STATES DOG TRIALS.
The setter Derby the First Stake on
the Programme.

Charlotte, N. c.. Nov. 2a.-A special to
the Observer from Newton, says: "Follow-
ing on the heels of the eastern field trials
comes the United States trials. which
commenced here this morning. Some new
faces are now seen in the gathering of
sportsmen, while a few of the old ones
have departed. The attendance is quite
as large as at the trials last week. w. b.
Stafford, secretary of. the club. is on the
grounds. The judges of the United States
trials are: w. s. Bell of Pittsburg'' ]. H.
Dew Of Nashville Tenn, and S. c. Brad
ley Of Greenfield Hill, Conn.
The first stake on the programme, the
Setter Derby, was started to-day with
FIVE braces of setter pups. The morning
was cold, windy and threatening rain.
but towards noon the wind quieted, the
clouds began to disappear, and with the
exception of an almost entire absence of
moisture, proved to be favorable day
for field sport. re