davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-12
Camping Season
is Coming
WHEN YOU GIT OUT INTO
The MOUNTAIN

we can be with you. The memory OF a
we'll stocked larder in your camp will help
the enjoyment of the scenery picturesque
or ma es' ic, as 1t appeals to the eye. The
climat.-genial, bracing, rej1venating-
will be aided by good groceries. Whatever
you do rusticating, ing, fishing, rid
ing, boating, wheeling, mountain climbing
or in valley reposing our goods are the
best and necessary accomplishments.
The season for this sort Of thought and
action il upon ps. All The world takes an
outing once year IL it doesn't. it ought
TO. Mhile making up your mind where
you will go, put these places before your
minds eve:
ON MAUI Haleakala, Lahaina, Wal
kapu. Makawao, Hama, Kula, Kahului,
Haiku, Makena.
ON KAUAl-Hanalei Hanapepe, Lime,
Koloa, Waimea, Nawiliwili aad Kawai-
hau.
ON HAWAII-Kilauea and Halemau-
maui, the rainy city, Kapapala, Kealake-
kua Bay anu Dr. Liudley's Sanitarium,
Waipio, Kohala, Puma, Kona, Laupahoe-
hoe and Hamakua.
ON OAHu-Waikiki, Tantalus, Puo-
waina, Olympus or Loahi Makapuu and
Mokapu. Waianae Pearl Harbor, Remond
Grove, Moapalua and Manoa.
The Islands of Lanai, Molokai, Kshoo-
lave and Niihau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-12
NO CHOLERA HERE.

The physicians say there is little
danger of cholera ever appearing in
Honolulu, on account of climatic con-
ditions, and particularly on account
of the purity of the most popular bev-
erage used-the celebrated Rainier
Beer. This beer is pronounced by ex-
perts as the most healthful beverage
sold. On tap or in bottle at the Cri-
terion Saloon. Phone 1888.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24

He will be 34 years old next December. His father, Archduke Karl Ludwig of Austria, brother of the emperor and heir presumptive to the Austro- Hungarian throne, died at Gratz in 1863, where Franz Ferdinand was born.
 The mother of the archduke died when he was only years old, where upon his father placed him in charge of the Jesuits with injunctions to rear him untainted by the wickedness of the sinful world But when his faith CT died he inherited all of the vast wealth of the Este branch of the Hapsburg family and was the richest sscitizen of Europe"
 His own master and fancy free, the pale faced young archduke sowed a mighty acreage of wild oats, and though of late years he has 'steadied down. he has been paying the pen- atty for his excesses and reaping an appalling harvest of tares and ill., health.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24

terms of the grant, Lad Wimborne, who is a distinguished tVety leader, would clearly have been entitled to the title and entailed property, but Lady Randolph Churchill, the mother of the other claimant, has always be- lieved that legal flaw exists in the charter and that the dukedOm should descend in the ordinary way
 The Journal, in a special cable from London, says: SMrs. Belmont remained with her daughter through out the week, during which time the duchess was, however, on several oc- casions visited by her father, Mir. w.. K. Vanderbilt, who had come over from Paris ard was staying at the Savoy hotel. He left for Paris only yesterday, evidently not expecting that the birth of his little grandson would take place so soon. It is stat ed in American circles here that MT. Vanderbilt on one or two occasions met Mrs. Belmont at Spencer house and that they greeted one another with friendly courtesy, being anxious of course, to avoid anything that could unduly excite their daughter
 Mrs. Belmont has returned tonight to the Berkly hotel to rejoin MT. Bel mont, and has arranged to leave Lon-
 don for Paris next Tuesday. From this it may be taken for granted tha
 the young duchess is in no danger
 whatsoever"
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
JUMPS ON SHERMAN.
Joseph Chamberlain Answers the
 American Secretary.

London, Sept 23.-The secretary of state for the colonies, MT. Chamber lain, in the long letter from the coon ial office to the foreign office, signed by Edward Wingfeld, one of the assistant under secretaries of state, published by the Times today, and dealing with Secretary Sherman's dispatch to the Marquis of Salisbury on the Behring sea controversy, also says.
 taMr Chamberlain cannot pass MT. Sherman's attacks unloticed, because his silence might be construed as an admission that the dispatch was un- answerable.
 Prom a perusal of Mr. Sherman's dispatch it might be inferred that the protection and preservation of the fur seal as identical with the suppression of pelagic sealing, and this view is consistent with the attitude of the United States has maintained from the outset. In support of their views, the United States government has de- parted from the nob1est traditions of its country, which had earned univer- sal honor by it's efforts to vindicate the freedom of the high seas. The 1 nation which is now jealous for pro- hibiting pelagic sealing was, in 1892 with equal zest, asserting the claim ot the right for it's citizens not only to kill seals on the high seas, but to land and slaughter them on the shores of a 1 friendly nation.'
 MT. Chamberlain elaborates on this point at some length, relating the in cident of the seizure of the sealing
 vessel Harriet at Blzenos Ayres ir
 1892, and adding: T '3The shores of the Pribyloff islands
 today are equally as uninhabited as I the shores of the Falkland islands an6
 Terra del Fuego were fifty years ago
 but no British subject has ever claimed
 the right to land and kill seals there as the United States did on the soutf
 Atlantic under the protection of ths
 guns of an American man-of-war."
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
MUCH HUMAN BLOOD.
Spilled at the Locha Pocha Indian
 Dance, G7

Chelsea, I. T., Sept. 23.-The Locha Pocha clan of Creek Indians have just completed their annual stamp dance at Uocha Pocha town, about fifty-eight miles south of this place. They an nounce that this is the last tribal dance they expect to hold The Great Spirit will not look upon the red brothers with eyes of favor longer, ac- cording to their belief, for a serious row occurred while the dance was at it's height, in which much human blood was spilled. Their medicine man has died, and that has served, be- sides, to make the warriors sad.
 Last Tuesday night, while the dance was at its height, one bold warrior, wearing long name and big bowie knife, became engaged in a quarrel with Sam Berryhill, young white fellow, who had come out to see the dance. Firewater was said to have urged on the row. and in a few mo- ments Berryhill was sent to the happy hunting grounds with bullet in his heart. This caused sorrow to reign. The dancing was stopped for almost day, in accordance with their tra- ditions, and when it was resumed the Old-time pleasure was not there
 Yesterday morning their medicine man was taken suddenly ill and died. This was the finale The dance was closed at once, and the Locha Pocha clan adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
MARLBOROUGH DISPUTE ENDED. The Birth of an Heir to the Dukedom
 Possibly Settles a Great Contest.

New York, Sept 23-The Tribune publishes the following in connection with the birth of an heir to the duke dom of Marlborough: 'sThe birth will of course, supposing the child lives prevent what would have proved one of the most remarkable causes cele- bres in history from ever coming into court. For many years-in fact ever since the death of the father of the present duke question of the sue cessiol to the title and estates after the death of his son has been dis puted point and has anltagonized two of the most distinguished leaders of English society. A peculiar specified tion in the original grant of the duke- dom to the famous General Churchill provides that the title shall mot pass as is customary, to the nearest male relative, but to the next of the kin, whether male or female. There are only two or three cases of this kind of which teh case Of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts is one, in the English peerage. Had the present duke died without direct offspring, the contest would have taken place between La dy Wimborne, formerly Lady Cor nelia Churchill, the late dukes elder sister and Winston Churchill, son of Lord Randolph Churchill. By the
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
MINERS PAID IN SCRIP.
The System Adopted By Some Com
 panies Described.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23.-Harry Barsfeld, a miner of Cherokee coun- ty, at one time editor of the Miners Echo at Pittsburg, asked, during a visit here today, about the violations of the law to prevent the operators from issuing scrip to pay employees said. "tMine scrip is in almost gen eral use in Cherokee county. I never tried to use it to pay taxes, but for all other purposes it is in common use. If you work in a mine and have $10 due you, you can go to the Superln- tendent and get scrip for it. You can buy groceries or clothes with the scrip, or if you want money you can get ST or $8 in money for $10 in scrip. Of course, when you buy groceries you pay at a similarly advanced rate. The company I work for redeems its scrip at the end of the month at its face value, SO the scrip brings a good price, and I doubt if its system is in violation of law. Only a few com panies do that"
 Do the miners expect the state to break up the system?'
 ''The general expectation among the miners is that Attorney General Boyle and Mine Inspector McGrath will take steps to break up the system. Oul understanding is that the mine in spector is in possession of the neces- sary facts"
 Attorney General Boyle, when ask ed whether he expected to act in tht matter soon, said; "I have had my hands full with the stock yards cast lately aad haven't had time to givt much attention to anything else. am not going to start any new suit: right away, but shall give the com plaints of the miners attention"
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
CHICAGO FAIRGROUNDS.

Chicago has been behind other large cities in the matter of furnish ing playgroHn,s for children, but it hopes soon to become a rival in this good work. Its philanthropies in the matter of furnishing playgrounds are fully as inn portant as parks, and through private enterprise one playground has been opened in a river ward where the mortality among children has been excessive. The use of the land was given for a term of years by a railroad company, and private con- tributions supplied the furnishings the city not yet being authorized to appropriate money to such a purpose. It is the purpose to secure legislative authority for the use of money, and to establish a chain or system of playgrounds. One great difficulty ex- perienced in Chicago, as in other large cities, where playgrounds or breath ing grounds are generally a late after thought, is obtaining land. Where there is the greatest need of play grounds rmmproved ground is scarce, and it will be necessary to buy i'm proved property and rage the build ings. The moral of this for growing cities is obvious.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
THE GREENE-BURNETT MURDER.
The New York Sun Discussing the
 Tombstone Tragedy.

The New York Sun is engaged in publishing the story of the killing of Jim Burnett by w. c. Greene at Tomb stone a couple or months ago, as a sort of serlaI. Last Wednesday the Sun contained a column story of the killing and characteristics of the dead man. On the following Friday the Sun had another column and a half installment, containing a long letter from P. B. Warnekros of Tomb stone to Lieutenant Burnett of the New York police force, brother of Jim Burnett. MT. Warnskros' letter is of interest because it relates incl dents of the killing that had never been published. MT. Warnekros says that the killing was premeditated and wholly unprovoked. He denies that Greene's dam was blown up at the instigation of Burnett and in the rush of waters from which Greene's daugh- ter was drowned. He says that Greene and Burnett had had trouble and that after the death of his daugh- ter, Greene blew up Burnett's dam and made his grief at the death of his daughter an excuse for the murder of Burnett. Then Mr. Warnekros re- lates with detail the circumstances of the story of the killing. The following extract from MT. Warnekros' letter is of special interest:
 Greene and his friends have been having stories circulated in papers throughout the territory stating that the shooting was justifable, and rep resenting Jim as man who had Killed a good many men and generally bad character. Several home pa- pers attempted to do the same. but were quickly overhauled, as Jim's reputation here was too we'll estab- Hshed. He was the friend and conn., sellor of ever Tybody."
 The account also contains the fol lowing extract from a letter by Jus tice Duncan of Fairba1k, before whom Greene had his preliminary examina- tion:
 Tt was cold blooded murder and premeditated. I held the inquest and also the preliminary examination. The court commissioner on a writ of ha- beas corpus, let Greene go on s3O, ,OOC baM, furnished by men who are all right, but who gave as security cattle and merchandise, which are subject tc epidemic and fire. The case will come up at the November term of court ii Greene can be found, of which I have my doubts. I cannot recommend any lawyer here to you; they are lawyers in name, but God keep me from ever having to employ any of them"
 The Sun concludes that civilization has not made alarming encroachment upon the customs of Arizona within tsffe last few years
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
FRANZ FERD1NAND,s MARRIAGE
Thinks More of Miss Hussman Tha
 of the Throne of Austria

New York, Sept 23-Franz Ferdi- hand, the Austrian prince who stands first in succession to the present aged emperor of Austria, and king of Hun gary, defied the divine right fellows and the rest of royal humbuggery last week and married Herr Krupp's housekeeper. It is not his fault that he happened to be born to the brother of old Franz Joseph, the late arch duke Karl Ludwig of Austria, nor that his cousin, the crown prince of Aus tria, Archduke Rudolph, should have mixed himself up with the fascinating but frivolous Baroness Marie Vet sera and died with her at the castle of Mayerling, either by double suicide or by murder, leaving the old emperor without an heir, and the thrones of two empires without a successor save himself.
 Plainly, the archduke, heir presump- sive to the throne according to the divine right idea which he used to prate about as glibly as Emperor Will liam does, doesn't care a rap whether the pragmatic sanction be modified by the constitutional powers so as to give the throne to his cousin Marie or not. He is about the wealthiest citizen of Europe," and he is off on his honeymoon to Anglers, and he is going to be his own ruler, whether he is ever ruler of the Austrians and the Magyars or not.
 His bride, who was Miss Hussman. housekeeper to Krupp, the biggest gun manufacturer ot rne world, is a most comedy woman, whose father was manager of a mine. and whose brothers are esteemed, one as a cler- gyman at Essen and another as a shopkeeper at Aix-La- -Chapelle.
 The prince first saw his love while he was being entertained by Herr Krupp at his Essen mansion. He has always been an interesting parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24

least three times a week and their bodies at least once week. They are also requested to use taste in the pur- chase of neckties and other articles of wearing apparel; to keep their hair carefully combed; to shine their shoes. trim their finger nails and wash their hands with great care and regular ity.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-24
MUST WASH THEIR FEET.
Rules for Students at the Emporia
 State Normal.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23.-The faculty of the state normal school at En- poria has sent to the state printer manuscript for remarkable handbook for the students
 In the rules and regulations the stu dents are urged to wash their feet at
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
At the Close of This Term Judge
Sweat Makes a Remarka-
Bile Announcement.
MISTRIAL RESULTED YESTERDAY.
Court AdjOurns but Will Meet Again the First
Week in July-Cases
Tried.

"For the first time in many years,
and, perhaps, for the first time in the
history of this court" said Judge
Sweat in discharging the grand jury
yesterday afternoon, F'all the jury
cases, civil and criminal, which are on
the dockets, have been disposed Of"
1t was remarkable statement, the
like of which had probably never been
made before in Glynn superior court.
But it was true one, as the records
of the court show.
Judge Sweat went on to say that
this excellent condition of affairs was
due largely to the creation of the city
court, which so greatly reduced the ex-
penses of the higher tribunal.
The session which adjourned yester-
day was one of the shortest on record
occupying only ten days. Business
was done with dispatch and the COM
missioners will appreciate this fact
when they come to pay the bills.
The cases disposed of yesterday were
as follows:
E. Lilies, assault and battery, plea of
guilty.
George Hubbard, forgery. verdict of
guilty with recommendation to mercy.
]. G. S. Timberlake, misdemeanor,
Indictment mol pressed.
Will Dart, robbery. Guilty with
recommendation to mercy.
The case of w. J. Hendrix, the
white man charged with stealing a
sack of grits from Jake Hopkins, re-
suited in mistrial. The jury was out
nearly all day and could not agree. 1t
is said the jury stood ten for acquittal
to two for conviction. The wife of the
accused sat all day in court watching
the closed door of the jury room.
In the afternoon the grand jury re-
ported its findings and was discharged
with the thanks of the court.
Judge Sweat announced that a spe-
cial term, probably requiring the SER
vices of jury, would be held the first
week in July for the purpose of hear
ing and disposing of the big Downing
company insurance litigation.
The May term was then formally de-
clared adjourned.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Redhot TRADE From the MOuthy
Senator Enlivens the
Session.
BOTH PARTIES UNDER A CLOUD.
The South Carolina Man Introduces a Res
OlutiOn Inquiring Into the
Sugar Deals.

Washington, May Ex-senator Till
man, of South Carolina, today intro
duced a resolution in the senate for
the appointment of special commit
tee of five senators to inquire into the
recent reports of speculation by the
senators in sugar stock.
The resolution recites that one man
is serving sentence in Jail and that
another was yesterday acquitted on a
technicalty and provides for the con-
ducting of Investigations of all ques-
tiOns that shall be pertinent.
Senator Frye promptly referred the
resolutions to the committee on con-
tlngent expenses. Senator Tillman
was allowed to speak on the subject by
unanimous consent. Senator Tillman
made sensational speech. He said
the democratic members of the finance
committee were under a clond and the
republican members of the finance
committee were now under suspicion.
One party was as deep in the mud as
the other in the mIre.
Senator Tillman. said the present
tariff bill was made in the rooms of
the Arlington hotel. with close con-
nection by telephone and telegraph
with New York and in close touch
with the sugar trust magnates.
He said Chapman was in Jail, which
had been turned into a club, while the
great magnate had gone free on a
technicality, and closed with the dec
laratIOn that the senate should either
prove the correspondents liars or
prove the senators corrupt and then
turn them out.
Senator Aldrlch replied to Senator
Tillman. He denied that any person
connected with the sugar trust had
anything to do with making the sugar
schedule.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Mr.. Briesenick Wins His Case and
His Business is Now
Free.
BUT CANNOT DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
Mrs. Briesenick Will Now Probably Enter
Suit Against Him-Case Appears In
terminable,

The result of the prolonged and i'm
portant Briesenlck receivership case is
substantially victory for Mr.. Robert
E, Briesenick and his able attorneys,
Judge Symmes and Messrs. johnson
& Krauss.
Judge Sweat dissolved the receiver
ship and Mr.. Briesenick can continue
his business uninterruptedly.
The decision, however, does not de-
termine the main fact at issue-the real
ownership of the disputed property. It
enjoins Mr.. Briesen1ck from disposing
of, mortgaging or otherwise conveying
any of the real estate claimed by Mrs.
Elsa Briesenick to be the property of
the estate of Ernest Briesenick. This
provision, states the decision, is to
preserve the property pending final
decree as to its liability to the judg-
ment for allmony.
Mr.. Briesenick, then, finds himself
in this position: While he can conduct
his business as he pleases, he cannot
dispose of any of the real estate or use
it as collateral for loan or other
benefit.
Mrs. Briesenick, the plaintiff, is left
by the decision in the same position
she occupied when the receivership
proceedings were institnted-with =,
judgment for alimony, but no imme-l
diate means of securing it's payment.
Mrs. Briesenick, through her attor-
neys, Messrs. Atkinson & Dunwody,
will probably next proceed through
suit, brought in superior court, against
R. f. Briesenick for the property
claimed by her. This will make jury
case. The litigation, from the present
outlook, seems interminable.
Judge Sweat has not yet fixed the
compensation of Temporary Receiver
Lehman, who is, by the courts order,
discharged. Mr.. Briesenick will have
to pay all costs of the receivership.
Mr.. Briesenick's friends congratu-
lated him generally last night on his
escape from an unfortunate business
condition.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Forty Thousand Acres of Land
Near Albany to Blossom
AS a Rose.
EX-GOVERNOR'O SPLENDID WORK.
A City of a Thousand Inhabitants to Be
Located in the Centre of the Tract,
Surrounded By Farms.

Atlanta, Ca, May 29.--Ex-Governor
Northen, in carrying out his theory
for the practical solution of the agri-
cultural problems of the south, has
just begun, with Messrs. F. G. Vance
of Louisville, KY, and F. F. Putney
and L. e, Welch of Albany, this state,
the location of another colony upon
10000 acres of land near Albany.
The lands now taken in baud Will be
divided into farms, from ten to 100
acres, to be devoted to fruit, melons,
vegetables, grain, grasses and stock,
with one large city, covering 1000
acres. in the center of the lands, to,
gether with numbers of small commu-
mites or villages, in which educa-
tiOnal as we'll as social advantages
may be had, while the farmers, at the
same time, live upon and cultivate the
farms.
About $250,OOO have already been
put into the development and $4,000
will be extended in locating the city,
villages and small farms.
Surveys begin early next m onth.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Remains Go to Albany.

The body of Henry Morgan, colored,
arrived from Memphis yesterday morn
ing. The wife Of the dead man came
also yesterday morning from Philadel-
phia, and the dead and the living met
at the depot, where there was SORROW
full scene. The funeral sermon was
preached here yesterday and the re-
mains taken to Albany for interment.
Morgan was known all over the Plant
System and was liked by all, having
been porter in President Plants pri-
ngy car. President II. B. Plant paid
tribute of respect to his dead servant
by giving free transportation for the
remains and the relatives.