davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08
FRIDAY, NAV 8, 1896.

Denying a report that he voted fol
Bradley, Secretary Carlisle sent the
following telegram to a Lexington
man:
Washington, D. c., May 5.-Irv-
ing Halsey, Lexington, Ky: Your
telegram is just received. The state
ment that voted for Bradley or for
any other candidate on the Republi-
can ticket is absolutely false.
j. g. CARLISLE"
1t will be observed that he does
not deny that he scratched the ticket.
He does not say that he voted for
Hardin. He declared when he reg
istered that he would vote as he
pleased, now how did he please to
vote7 His telegram is simply de-
NAL. Let us have statement. Since
he is under suspicion, he should make
a clean breast of it and tell the truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08

The silver men swept Nashville in
this weeks primaries, carrying every
ward in the city except one. A solid
silver delegation was sent to the
State Convention from Davidson
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08

Mckinley sounds very much like
McGinty. With good silver Demo
crat put out against him at Chicago,
Mac should be careful not to dress in
his "best Sunday clothes"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08

Wat Hardin made a speech at
Richmond Monday that seems to have
stirred up the goldbugs from Louis,
vile to breakfast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08
A TEXT FOR SAM JONES.
Five-Story Building Wrecked BY a Gaso-
line Explosion In Cincinnatl.

line Explosion In Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, May 1.-The five story
building, 1872 Walnut street. occupied
by Adolph c. Drach, saloon, on the
first floor, and by Diehl & Co., dealers
in fire works, on the upper floors, was
bloom down at 7:45 o'clock tonight
by terrific explosion that shocked
the whole city.
The building collapsed and the
dead list may reach twenty. Up to
80 o'clock six dead bodies had been
taken out. The crash was caused by
the explosion of tank of gasoline in
the cellar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08
CuItlvators.

"New American" cultivators for sale
by T. M. Clardy; Weavers Store,
Tenn, at S35. Introduced last year
by Kellogg g. Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08
Cures

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparila posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in seyerest forms, like
goitre, swelIed neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures of Bolls Pimples, and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed
Cures of Rheumatism where patients were I'M
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease
Cures of Nervousness by properly tOnng and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08

At her home, in Cynthiana, Monday
morning, Mrs. Ellen Kellar died,
aged about seventy-five years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08
Our Splendid Young Jack
D A Y S ia r,

VIII make the present season on
the Locust Grove Farm, near the
Watkins Place, The Square post
office, at $40 to insure mare with
foal; money due when the mare proves
to be with foal, or is transferred.
DAY STAR is black jack with
white points, is l5a hands high, five
years old and can run like a race
horse. W. B. & M. A. MASON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-08

Chairman Democratic Commute,
of Christian County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 9.-General
slaaaser Converse. Of the National
Tube Works Company, stated to-day,
that It was the intention OF the COM
IaHy 10 extend their business and erect
an entirely new department with new
machinery and appliances 10 cost $780, :
10 This will give employment to sew
e'al hundred men.
Enough orders. he snys. have been
''fs!v:d during the last two days, to
operate the works until the first OF the
year The Republic Iron Works, own
"a b. tEc National Tube Works Com
plny, was started In full to-day.
The II. j. Heinz Company have also
gwen the contract for two new. build
,ass. which will greatly increase the
capacity and give employment to a
..afGe number OF men. All the Oliver
!9on and steel interests will be placed
IN 72eFatIon by Wednesday. This In
rIni"s the Monongahela tin plate
"erks; Oliver iron aud steel works,
ahi The Oliver &: Roberts wire works.
me Star tin plate wori:g. which las
nc'n Operating half time since July.
started two more mills to-day and Will
,afH II" entire plant running next
week. The Clinton furnaces, employing
,"e' hundred men, viii be blown In
Tomorrow.
h"clnrIHc with to-day. the WestIng-
HS,H'e etcrtri2 works at East Pitts
u1rEh Will operate six days In the
S,"k Instead Of Ave. MS has been the
.t'' f7r several months past Several
..i3an1 suspended. two or three
',&ha'ha ago will be put back to worl,
tHaa ;Fsre Is enough work to operate
vac Plant 10 it5 fullest capacity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
SPANISH OUTRAGE.
American Citizen md His Wife Erntnlly
Treated by Weyler's Soldiers.

KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 9.-Advlccs
received from Havana last night Per
steamer ollvette give details OF an out
rage on an American citizen and the
butchery OF nineteen non-combatant
Cubars. including four women, by Span
ish sold!era. The massacre occurred
last Thursday, near the town OF San
Jose de Las Layns. Havana province.
A detachment OF soldiers surprised SIX
insurgents. who. however, made their
escape, which angered the Span!ards
and they began to raid the houses In the
neIghborhool. alleging that the inhabl-
tants were In sympathy with the rebels.
The SpnnIards went to the sugar es-
tate of Frederick l.. Craycroft, who
came her from Indiana about three
years agu. Some of the soldiers entered
the house and two OF them seized Mrs.
Craycroft and assaulted her. Tho hus-
band In desperation rushed to his w!ce's
aid, but wlG struck down by q sword
In the hands Of M officer. Two terrible
gashes were made In his back and his
right arm nearly severed.
The Spaniards looted the house, took
$3.50 In cash and then raided other
houses on the estate. They burned
right buildings and shot and killed
nineteen Inmates four Of whom were
women.
Craycroft when he recovered SUM-
cicntly wrote TO Vice Consul Springer at
Havana. II Is understood that the vice
consul cablel m accoun, OF the outrage
TO Secretary olncy. The Spanish au-
thorltlcs in Havana nro greatly disturb
ed. because several thousand insurgents
from Gomez drmy have entered Ma
tanZnS province. So serious does Wcy-
Ter consider the situation that he has
withdrawn 5000 troops from Plnar del
R!0 and dIspntchc4 them into Matanzas
10 stay the advance.
During the Siege and subsequent can,
turc OF Guyayamara city by the insur-
gents, the Spanards lost 2G0 killed and
wounded. Three hundred and seventy
SpgMards surrendered to CallNto Cnr-
ella, commanding the bts!egIng force.
Garcia sent word to General Castsllnros
TINT they would he exchanged for Gu
bans held by the SpanIards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
TALKED REVOLUTION.
Anarchists Commemorate tho itnnSing OF
tho Chicago Murticrcrs-Altccld, who
pnrdonrd the Others, Not Present.

Anarchists Commcmo rate tho ttnngtng OF
the Chicago Murdcrcrs-AltSeld, who
pnrdoncd tn. Others, Not Present.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The anarchists
OF New York held mass meeting TO-
night, which had been announced on
blood red cards as commcmmorat!on
OF tho legal murder OF August Spies.
A. R. Parsons. L. Lingg, A. Fischer
and G.. Engel." the Chicago anarchists,
punished for the perpctration OF the
IIaymarkct dynamit!aE. The principal
speaker was Herr Most, who said that
the men who were executed at Ch!ca-
go were not the first or last to meet that
fate In this country. He said that they
were judiclously murdered and that
true anarchists would not forget them,
but would continue to commemorate
their murder.
I'VE arc not In Russia or Turkey"
he said "for II VIC were, there would
have been none Of these lesa! mur-
dcrs."
The speaker then briefly reviewed the
history OF the Chicago riots and the In
cldcnts leading to It. He then denounc-
cd the jury in the case and declared
that anarchy was by no means dead,
but that the present peace was but thu
calm before the storm.
August Lott denounced the judge.
jury and states attorney In the case OF
the Chicago anarchists ms murderers.
Anarchists. he said, would stand to-
gether and fight 70" the rights OF the
worlilngmen. Revolution, he declared,
mus; come. 1t would be but history re-
pcatinE itself. The anarchists would yet
revenge the murders, legally committed
nt Chicago. AnGrchism, he' said, meant
frredOm for all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

ccit Issue to DO settled with arms and
arms must be the only response. It
points out that General CampoS nj n
memorable meeting at tho palace before
hiS departure, said that nobody could
suppose that nc possessed sufficient pres
tlgG 10 change tho status OF tho Cuban
question, not even by cOnclllatory meas
urc1.
The police havc arrested Alvarez Vellz
at the western station. He Is supposed
TO be an insurgcnt brigndler.
Havana volunteers. recruited from the
colored fircmen TO the number OF 800,
arc leaving Havana for the trochn-
News from Mnrlcl OF numerous sklr-
mlshes In that region indicate the ac-
tivlty with which military operations
are now being pushed In the island. The
forces OF the InSurgent leader, Juan
Dclgado md Sartorlus are concentrat-
Ing IN Havana province IN the neigh
borhood OF Santiago dc las Vegas. Four
tralnlOads from Havana carrying two
hatalllOns OF gucrrlllnS arrived at
Guanajny on October 20.
Reports show that there nre at pres
cnt 1857 sick and wounded In the mill
tnry hospitals.
The case OF Julio Sangullly, the
American citizen, has been submitted
TO Magistrate Maya for final conclus-
Ion In accordance with tho resolution
OF the supreme court at Madrid remit
ting the case to Havana for re-trlal
on the ground that there was q lack OF
proof to warrant his conviction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Warren d. Ma
son, president OF the Chicago Acetylcne
Gas and Carbode Company, died to-
day, from strange accident, which be-
fell him Inst evening. Mr.. Mason arose
10 ascertain the time md on getting
bnck Into the large folding bed Jared
IL so that the top fell over on him. Mr..
Mason's feet renchcd the floor and fa
was sitting in an upright position when
the bed fell, catching him In Its grasp.
Relatives aroused by his cries. ran to
his assistance, but only temporary re-
lief could be given him. as his back
bone had been broken IN the vlce-lIke
grip OF the heavy bed. Mrg. Mason was
lying IN the bed when the accident oc-
Cured. but escaped uninJurcd. Mr.. Ma
son lived until . o'clock this morning,
suffering untold agony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. o.-OmcIal
returns from a number OF counties in
Pennsylvania and complete returns
from those In which the official count
has not yet been completed, give Nc
Kinley n plurality Of COG; the vote
being:
Republican 72s.S23: Democratic 425,-
eli. The vote cast for the Palmer and
Rucknc, ticket foots up only 10,S7S.
There were 10000 votes for the Prohi.
billion ticket and about 10000 for the
other candidates and scattering"
making total Ot 1.l0l .9iS votes cast 10,
al parties. In this city McKlnlcys plu-
ruIlty was 1874. In total Of 2I3,7Sl.
This exceeds the vote OF 1892 by i0,G7S.
Three years ago the total vote Of the
state was I003.0l0. or l9S,alS less than
that cast on Tuesday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
German I:n,bexxier Arrested.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. o.
About ten years ago, young German
who gave the name OF August Ker-
mann. arrived In the town OF Rock
Springs and purchased n rnnch or .S.Vy0
acres near the town. He claimed to be
from New York. He was possessed OF
nm abundance OF money. Hermann
made few friends during his ten years
residence on the ranch.
Yesterday n German detective, claim
Ing to represent the German govern
ment, arrested Hermann. Tho latter
submitted quietly and said that he
would return TO Germany without ex-
tradition. Hermann said he was at ono
time in the postal service. OF the Ger
man government and thnt an irrcg-
ulnrity occurred In his department and
that he fed TO this country In order to
escape punishment. The detective re-
fused TO make any statement OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
Special Dispatch to tho In,ellIscnccr.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelllscncor.
PAlskERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. o.
The town OF Spencer, Roanc county. on
the Ravcnswood. Spencer & Gaulcy
railroad. was nlmos entirely destroyed
by fro last night. Thirty-nine stores
and dwelling houses were destroyed,
many OF them with their entire contents.
The fire had Its origin In room over
Simmnos & Co.'S general store. which
room. It Is said, was used rs gumb-
ling resort. This building stood on the
main business street, and when the
fire was once started It swept along
with n vengeance, leaving destruction
In It's path. There was no effective way
to combat It. Men, women and children
carried buckets OF water, which were
thrown on the blazing buildings. but the
angry flames licked them UP like huge
thirsty animal. and gathering renewed
strength and fury from st!ff breeze
that was blowing, swept up along and
across the street, destroying buildings
and throwing the people OF the town
into terror and panic,
After leVel!ng one square the fire
darted into 4 sIde street. sweeping along
both sides. Among the buildings burn
ed were Simmons general store; Mcln-
tosh. Hartman & Co.'S big hardware
store; the Chapman House; Chambers
hotel; Chapmans drug store; Parsons
drug store; Lcwellyn's grocery store;
Benefits cigar store and photograph
gallery; two restaurants owned by r. a.
Casio, and Casio & Goff's store; Smiths
clothing store and many other houses
md stores.
The entire business portion OF the
town Was entirely gutted. The Masonic
temple was destroyed. The bank was
located In this building. Many OF the
buildings which were destroyed were
brick buildings.
The fire started at 11:45 last night
and burned TIL this morning. There is
no telegraph Office at Spencer and par
ttculnrs are hard to get. ". A. Beck
with, who runs as express messenger
on tho Spencer train, carne up this
morning and was seen by O. reporter.
In speaking OF the FIRE he said: at was
the worst confagratlon ! ever saw.
worked all night helping move peoples
tNAShb'hhS w. "a SIlNLA bOASGs7s LlS
flame lighted up the town and the hills
and sky for miles around md made Il
as light rs day. ] know only n few OF
the people and places burned out"
The fire burned down 10 the depot, but
did not get a start on that building. A
lot OF cars standing on some sidinSs had
10 be moved 70 escape destruction. This
is the second time Spencer has suffered
from n confagration. About seven
years ago practically the same portion
of tho town which went last night was
destroyed. The total loss Is estimated
at S9OO. 900.
The asylum buildings being across the
creek from Spencer were out OF danger,
but the burning district could be seen
by the inmates. and the attendants had
their hands full in handling the patients,
who were frightened and terror stricken
The residences OF the Woodyards,
Stones, Smiths, Bailcys and Pendletons
were not included In the houses destroy
ed, although Hon. Walter Pcndleton's
home had narrow escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
THE MrKINLEY LEAGUE
or New York Hold, n Mootlng-Mark
IIunnh's Grntitud

huhhhf tfuttuue.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Tko committee
on organization Of tho Mckinley
League, the state Republican orsanlzH-
tlon which opposes the faction led by
ex-senator Platt, held n meeting to.
night. which was mado notable by the
presence OF Chairman Hanna, OF the
Republican national committee, Hon,
Warren Miller, John Mil1olland. nnd
T. V. Powderly were among those who
took part In the proceedings.
The president OF the league, Mr..
George Matthews. OF Buffalo, spoke OF
Mr.. Hanna as ono under whose lead
ershlp the forces Of honesty and Amer
,cnnism have won tho greatest Victory
that tho people OF this country have
known since Appomnttox." In response
Mr., Hanna said: II wish that l had
time TO give you workers something OF
the details OF the last campaign. You
In tho east, except those who have been
at work In the field, can know but lit
Ito about the work In the western
states and beyond, and therefore can
not Judge properly what this battle has
been.
'T have been more thangratined since
coming 10 New York to hear the kind
expressions on all sides. or course, II
touches q mans vanity. and II did
mine. But Il went deeper than that; II
has touched my heart, and when l look
into the earnest faces around me,
begin to fully appreciate that every
man IN this room Is upon the side OF
honest government and in the efforts
put forth In this great campaign he,
among many. has been n patriot and
none more SO than the members OF tlsl
Mckinley LeaSue OF the state OF Nav
York. NJ
II desire To make use OF this oppor-
tunity. then, 10 thank you from any
heart for your hearty cooperation and
to hope that as you are 10 pursue the
lines OF your work In the future that
YOU Will be guided entirely by those
patriotic feelings and do whatever Is
best FOR the good OF our party and our
country, without regard 20 personalIt-
les. I judge q mans patriotism by the
sacrifices he has made. Let that be your
motto under whatever banneryou work
for the future and you Will find In me q
steadfast friend"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
THF HORSE SHOW
New Works Great Society Event Begins.
Not Up to Expectations In Some Re-

New iork's Great Society Event Begins.
Not Up to Expectations In some Re-
sp,cts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The twelfth
annualcxhIbltlono ottheNew York Horse
Association, opened under auspiclous
conditions In Madison Square Garden
to-day. The decorations and arrange
ments ore much the same Us in previous
years. Black and yellow. the colors OF
the association, prednmlnate.
Tho number Of classes, ll5, Is some
what less than last year, but the decrease,
1t Is said, Is more than made up In the
high quality OF the entries. The total
sum TO be awarded In cash prizes Is over
$4,000, but to this should be added many
handsome trophiez in plate.
Possibly not over 300 persons were In
the garden when the show opened In
formally with a preliminary trial over
the Jumps OF all horses entered In class
No. l0i, which will be opened tc all the
jumping class with performances over
fences only TO count. When the class
comes UP for the fnals q fine lot may be
looked for.
Previous to this 4 number OF horses of
all classes were exercised in the ring In
Guiding old Judge Morrow, the winner Of
the Brooklyn handicap in 1892, and
whose owner hopes to win blue ribbon
with him In the thoroughbred class.
A number OF novel features will be In
troduced into the show. including the
carts OF the street cleaning department
and those Of the fire and police depart
ments. The trottlng, hackney and
park classes promise to show up to rare
y tt,Nh 1,n
close on Saturday night the garden will
contain the most brilliant and well
dressed crowds. and unleas all signs
fail the annual exhibition will be In
every way worthy Of Its predecessors.
The horse show opened in tho evening
with parade Of stations In the various
ses-thorouGhbreds, trotters. hack
ncys, colchers and several others.
Many were shown with their get, and.
as lot, were declared by experts 10 be
the finest aggregation OF stations ever
seen at any one time In this country.
Saddle horses were the first to come up
for the Judges inspection and were fol-
lowed by grand lot OF high stcppers in
harness. the exhibition closing with
some fine jumping by hunters over
fences from I'VE to six feet high.
Early In the evening the crowd came
III UuI NJ no llIIle WIS illC tthl'iSIb VI %lc
immense amphI-thsatre taxed, although
the box holders, with few exceptions,
were all present.
There Is always some foreigner OF dis
t!nctIon ut the show on opening night.
Last year It was the duke Of Marl-
borough, who, week before. had made
Consuelo Vanderbilt his bride. This
year It "a Prince Luigi, OF the royal
house OF Savoy. He came with n half
dozen Of his suite and NJ. D!odatl
Thompson. and the band struck up the
Italian national anthem as he entered
the directors box over the main en-
trance. He seemed much interested In
the scene and remained until the end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. s.-There
decided boom In industrial circles
are
The Harlan and HollIngsworth CON-
i12y has enough work TO keep the pre-
rnt force. numbering 100 men. en-
!.oyed for year. and X orders con-
ta1e TO come IN, the number OF EN-. 4.
I!oyes will soon be increased 10 1000.
Tsa company has just signed cor
tact 10 build for the Merchants and
NInsTs' Transportation line a steam
ihip. which Will be one OF the best
'QlipDed vessels plying on the Atlantic
cast.
The new boat will be q companion 20
TIE Howard.completed by the company
year ago. The company h rebuilding
tas yacht Josephine. owned by p. A. B.
WIdener. and Is building a tug boat FOR
tse Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Company, a terryboat for the West
ssho7. Railroad Company and steamer
&c. the Delaware River and Bny Pilots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
COAL ROADS FIGHT.
Hope, that an Agreement VIII be Reached


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Thc Ohio bi-
luminous coal roads have been en-
gagged In fierce fight since July l, the
date OF the expiration OF the old coal
pool,and as q result the lower the prices
for b!tumnous coal and the lower rates
for carrying It ever known IN the his
tory of the companies have been made.
The Baltimore and Ohio and the
Cleveland. Loraln e Wheeling have
been rnostfaggress!ve In cutting prices
and invading the territory OF their
competitors. The Baltimore & Ohio IS
charged with the responsibility of be-
ginning the fight, their determination
being to Increase ts>!r percentage In
the pool.
The first OF number OF meetings to
bring about a settlement. Will be held
in this city tomorrow. The roads In
terested are the Hooking Valley, Col
umbus. Sandusky &c Hooking, Baltimore
& Ohio. Ohio Central. Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheellng aud Wheeling & Lake
Erie. It IS expected that an agreement
will be reached and n new osganiza-
tion formed to last over n period OF sew
eral years. Friends OF the companies
say that II the rates that were In vogue
In 1892 are secured the net earnings OF
n number OF the roads that are engaged
In Ohio soft coal VIII be doubled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
]a3ly ln39l0fg@m@@P Reduced TO 1@ Gents Per Week.

glass house will Increase their working
forces, The forge works, tho tin plate
plant, iron foundry and radiator fac
tory arc also feeling tho impulse OF bot.
ter times and arG increasing their forces.
The biz window glass plant In East FL
wood viii start up about the middle OF
the month. The Wetherall rolling mill
mt Frankton has received orders which
will keep It running day aud night. The
three window glass factories arc arrang.
Ing terms with the employees and will
start about tho 10th Inst. Both brick
yards hero nre arranging to start and
OF canister lands with n view OF doub-
the Elwood planning mill Will operate
full time. The box factory has IN
creased Its force and 80 has the Elwood
furniture plnnt.