davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-01
Sl and SIPS wrappers, 43c.

We shall bunch lot of fine percae wranpes which
a in pde M n: on table tor day ST and They
and checks in the lot They separate waist Innings and wide
mems ana the fulne of the skirts evidence they high
priced garments Anticipating the response this
nouncement we have provided double the oorps of saead o
that you will be served promptly
Evening star., 1898-07-01
Hecht'sRebuilding Sale.
80 cents.

tt rs viii o<fer a splendid opportunity for
hat-buying for the Fourth.
Evening star., 1898-07-01
$50 ladies' straw
sailors, zoe.
Ribbons, l8c. ward.

Is cents a yard for your choice Of an
immense lot Of 4. 4la inch and 5-inch all
silk more taffeta ribbons, Ilain taffeia
rihb' MS and Bayndcre striped ribbons.
which sold up TO 45c. yard and which
We're very cheap then. All cnlors and
Evening star., 1898-07-01
Ladies' COr.SetS, 20c,

Eot OF ladies' summer corsets, in gray
snd whfte, which are heavily bon.d and
Enely made In short and long lengths. for
ehiy &c Their regular price is 59c.
Evening star., 1898-07-01
All SO and 81 trimmed
hats, $3.50.
Flowers. Sc.

lot of flowers. consisting Of handsome
geraniums. forget n-e-nofs. roses and
foliage-howers which sold up tc 3Dc
n bunch when the season starred. They
are pretty enough fer the most elabcrate
hats. and the price shouldn't prejudice
your opinion Of them.
Evening star., 1898-07-01

Lot OF children's straw sailors. In the
pol,hiesf combinations, all colors, both wide
and narrow brims. silk bsDis-Uslally sold
for Zoe. and $l-to 90 tomorrow for 3Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
BLANCo BACK IN HAVANA.
Hearsts Yacht Lands COrrespon-
dent at a Cuban Camp.

Havana, Feb. 9.-The President of the
Colonial Council of Ministers, Senor Jose
Galvez, and Secretaries Zayas, Rodriguez
and Congosto visited the French cruiser
du Bourieu today and were received with
the usual courtesies. There was an in
terchange of friendly expressions towards
both nations.
Capt. Blanco arrived yesterday at Glen
fugos from Sagua la Grande. He was re-
ceived in the interior by the authorities
of the different towns, and was met by
crowds at the railroad stations.
Captain General Blanco, with his aides
and staff and number of newspaper cor
respondents, arrived at o'clock this after
noon from Batabano.
The president of the council of secreta-
ries a number of generals, the civil and
military authorities and delegations rep
resenting the volunteers and the principal
political organizations received him at the
station.
Gen. Pando, who has been acting as Cap
tain General during the absence of Gen.
Blanco, went by special train to Batabano
to-day to await the arrival there of the
Captain General.
The Ward Line steamer Olivette has ar
rived here with Miss Clara Barton, pres
ident of the Red Cross Society of the
United States, on board.
Messrs. Reick, Caldwell and Dark OF
the New York Herald embarked to-day on
board of the Oiivette, homeward bound.
The American yacht Buccaneer which
las several times entered this port with
out health or other papers flying the
colors of the Union Yacht Club is under
stood TO have landed Karl Decker, the
Journal and Advertiser correspondent, at
an insurgent camp. The yacht carries
a small gun and it is reported she has
also arms and ammunition aboard. The
Buccaneer was shadowed last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Won DER AHE STILL HELD.
Decision in Hnbeas Corpus Case to
BE Given To-day.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 9.--'rhe habeas cor
pus proceedings in the case of Chris Won
der Abe, OF base bali fame, who was abb
Quoted from ST, Louis by Detective Nlcho-
las Bendel, representing William A. MINI
lex, bondsman for Won der Abe for Mark
Baldwin was heard before Judge Buhing-
ton of the United States district court to-
day.
The petition to Judge Burlington declared
the proceedings concerning his arrest lille
gal and without authority of law and in
violation of the constitution of the Unit
ed States.
In answer TO the writ, Detective Bendel
claimed that he had a legal right TO exc
cute the warrant anywhere he might find
1he defendant, and that the latter volun-
tarily entered the carriage at ST. Louis,
not knowing he was TO be taken to Pitts
burg
After the argument the court took the
papers and placed the prisoner in the Gus
tody of q United States marshal until bail
was furnished in the amount of $1,000 by
j. Scott Ferguson, his counsel, when he
was released until tomorrow morning,
when the decision of the court is expected
to be handed down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10

the auuhenticity of the published letter,
making it clear that he would scorn the
subterfuge of a denial for purposes of ex-
pediency. The only question reached was
as 10 the accuracy of the translation, for
the published translations gave a severity
TO some of the expressions regarding the
PRESIDENT which were regarded as design
ed to magnify the actual statements.
Among the minister's friends the act of
stealing confidential letter and making
II public was considered as more repre-
nensaole than the writing of the letter it.
self 1t was the general expression
among the ministers associates in the dip
Iomatic court corps that, while the publi
cation disclosed a grave impropriety, vet
At was one that might happen to any one
OF them in the course of those confidential
communications, in which the greatest
Ireeuo1 OF expression is used in order to
convey a full understanding of an inter-
national question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
SPREE ENDS IN DEATH.
Three Men killed by Drinking whis-
key and Cholera Medicine.

Weston, w. Va, Feb. 9.--"Dock" Sny-
der. Writ Chenoweth and John Burton are
lying dead at Glenville, Gilmer county
Gilmer county is a prohibition county and
the three men with several others sub
scribed for a big jug Of whisky, which was
shipped from Wheeling, and the party
started on a spree. The whisky was ex-
hausted, and for lack OF more they bought
alcohol. ginger, capsicum, and other hot
ingredients. A second lot was consumed
and Snyder. Cenoweth and Burton became
sick and died in great agony. Chenow-
eth was IS. Burton l9, and Snyder. % years
Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
LUETGERT TO GO UP FOR LIFE.
The Jury Reaches a Verdict in n
Very Few Hours.

Very Few Hours.
Chicago, Feb 9.-Adolph L. Luetgert
was tonight convicted of the murder of
his wife and sentenced TO imprisonment
for the term of his natural life. Luetgert
received the verdict with a laugh.
States Attorney Deneen made
the closing argument for the state
to-day. AS early as o'clock
this morning there were a num-
Der of people waiting outside the criminal
court building for admittance to hear the
eloquent advocate make the final address
in the celebrated case.
BY 9 O'Clock a line extended from the
doors down Michigan avenue to Dearborn
street Only those who had tickets of ad-
mission were allowed TO enter the build
ing, however, and when the seating ca
pacity of Judge Gary's court room had
been reached the doors were closed and
no more allowed inside.
Previous to commencing his speech
states Attorney Deneen said that he
would not occupy more than four hours in
the delivery
After Mr.. Deneen had concluded his ar
gument Judge Gary gave MS instructions
and the fate of the big sausage maker was
in the jury's hands.
II was 1880 O'Clock tonight when word
was sent to the court room by the jury
that they had agreed on a verdict and
were waiting to bring II into court.
Judge Gary, whose home is within a
few blocks OF the Criminal Court build
ing, informed the jury as It passed out
that he would await their pleasure, and
nfohf N bcr
agreed on a verdict he would return TO
the court room to receive 1t in order that
the long imprisonment which the jury
have undergone might be terminated as
as early. moment as. possible. AS quick
~ as possible after the jury had sent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
MORE ARMS FOR CUBA.
FiIibuster Expedition believed to
Have Gotten Away.


Have Gotten Away.
New York, Feb 9.-The Evening World
says: Another filibustering expedition to
the Cuban insurgents is believed to have
got away from the Long Island coast near
Montauk Point on Monday night and to
have carried the members. of the expedi-
ton that were shipwrecked on the T1llie
a couple of weeks ago.
The arms and ammunition for this last
expedition are said to have been carried
from this city by the steam lighter Agnes,
alleged 10 be owned by McAllister Broth
ers. who owned the Tillie.
The Agnes left on Saturday night, put
ting into Bridgeport on Sunday morning.
on Sunday afternoon, while she was
watched by detectives, she suddenly steam
ed out into the sound. She had thirty
foot naphtha launch in tow, and her OIL
GERS gave out that they were bound tor
Newport.
on Monday, however, the Agnes put INTO
New London, again sailing at nignttau,
heading in the direction of Montauk, the
vessel that the Agnes is supposed to have
met on Sunday night Is not known, al
tbouob the name is mentioned as a steam
Yacht owned by Baltimore milhonalre,
which came here from New London IeW
weeks ago with an unusual quantity OF
ar,,r on board These, II was said by her
efscers were to be used In repelling oossi-
HE plrates in the Mediterranean.
The detectives here suspected hliouster-
ing intentions, and kept close watch on
her She disappeared on Sunday. and it
is believed she met the Agnes off the Long
Island coast.
New London, Conn, Feb. 9.-The only
steam yacht that has sailed from New
London during the present winter Is the
s,aan Yacht Narada. which left this port
Tan When the Narada left II was an
nounced that she had begun VOYAGE 70
= ~ s-sator mort The Yacht was stored and
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
MIGHT CAUSE AN EXPLOSION.
London Editor Takes a Sensational
View of the Letter.

London, Feb. 10, S a. m-With the execp
tion of the Daily Mail the morning papers
90 not comment on the De LONE incident.
The Daily Mail says: "We cannot sup
pose the De LONE letter genuine, but if
1t is,then all the fat would be In the fire.
Ihlngs have reached pass where little is
wanted to cause an explosion. Even the
recall OF Senor DE LONE would not satisfy
or pacify the insulted jingoes."
The American correspondents are all of
the opinion that Senior de Lome's recall
Is inevitable, but they believe Spain will
be allowed 10 withdraw him in the least
disagreeable manner, as in view of the
Republican criticisms of Mr. Cleveland's $
treatment of Lord Sackville-West it would
be impossible to give him his passports.
The Daily News Says president Nc
Kinley is resolved that Spain shall have
no vestige of excuse to pick a quarrel
with the United States, and Spain can
disown Senior de Lome's utterances with
out the slightest loss of dignity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
FIERCE FIRE AT FORT WORTH.
The Loss $25O,OO0 and the Insurance
Far short of the Loss.


Far short of the Loss.
Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 9.--At o'clock
this morning the largest property loss by
fire that ever occurred here took place.
The elght-story Hurley office building.
the Dreyfus Company's mammoth dry
goods house, the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, the general offices Of the Fort
Worth and Denver Railway. the Worth
Cycle Company and one or two small mer-
chandising companies burned TO the
ground.
The hremen were unable to get the fire
under control before o'clock this morn
inS.
The total loss is estimated at over $780,
900.
The Hurley building was the largest in
the city, and was owned by William But
Ter, the trustee of the Simpson heirs, of
Boston.
1t is impossible at this time to ascertain
the exact amount of insurance. but II Is
known that It VIII fall far short of the
loss. over twenty tenants in the Hurley
building lost everything.
Flying embers fell ten blocks away.
Street car lines Were paralyzed and wires
were cut and no street cars are running. It
is the worst calamity that ever sbefell the
,city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
MORE BONDS LISTED.
Bulls and Bears Given Additional
Paper 10 Play with.

New York, Feb. 9.-The committee on
stock listing of the New York Stock Ex-
change have listed the following seeuri-
ties:
Two million one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars additional 5 per cent.
bonds Of the Kansas city. Pittsburg and
Gulf Railroad Company, making the total
amount listed s21, ,S2S,0OO
Twenty-one million dollars collateral s
DER cent. bonds OF the Mexican Central
Company, limited.
-Four million six hundred and thirty-fve
thousand dollars consol As of the Mexican
international Railroad Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
LEFT HANDED DUEL.
Novel Meeting on the Field of Honor
Proposed in kentucky.


Proposed in Kentucky.
Lexington, KY, Feb. ga political sem
sation has been caused by the publication
of a letter from Col. Thomas e. Moore
of Bourbon county, leading silver DEM
ocrat. denouncing Desha Breckenridge,
son of Col. w. G. Breckenridge, editor OF
the Herald, and suggesting duel to- set
tie their differences Col. Moore is an ex-
Confederate and Is paralyzed In his right
arm He suggests that they both use
their left arms
The feeling between the men was en-
gendered in the Breckinridge-Owens con-
gressional contest four years ago. Col.
Moore was recently suggested as a peni-
tentiary commissioner and the Herald
ridculed him. This led 70 the challenge.
Mr.. breckenridge is In Frankfort and
viii probably answer Col. Moore to-mor-
row. Col Breckenridge declined to dis
cuss the challenge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
VERDICT FOR MRs. GEORGE,
Jury Awards Her $500 I'm Suit
Against a Railroad.

New York, Feb. s.--Mrs. Annie c. George,
widow Of the late Henry George. was to-
day awarded verdict Of $50 In her suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
pauy for 5000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by a fall In the comDany's station
in Philadelphia. Mrs. George slipped on a
depression IN the flooring and sprained her
ankle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
COUNCILMEN IN CELLS.
Contempt OF Court Charged and No
Privileges TO he Allowed Them.

Privileges TO he Allowed Them.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 9.-The seven Cow
ington councilmen, who were yesterday
committed to Jail at Independence, Ky,
for contempt Of court, made themselves
as comfortable as possible with the reg
ulation jail room during the night, and
ate with apparent relish their breakfast
of cornbread and coffee.
No privileges are to be allowed them
and their term of Imprisonment is to be
until they are willing to obey the order
of the court.
They were brought out at 10 o'clock to-
day In obedience to the habeas corpus
issued by Judge Hodge and made return
able TO Judge Tarvin to-day.
The answer Of the sheriff to the writ
was that at the time of its Issue the
councilmen were not in his custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
DE LONE CABLES RESIGNATION.
Sent One Dispatch Tuesday and Two
Yesterday.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb Especial dis
patches from Washington received in this
city state that Minister de LONE cabled
his resignation to the Spanish government
once yesterday and twice to-day, but up TO
a late hour he had received no reply from
Madrid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Madrid Thinks 1t a Jingo Trick.

Madrid, Feb. 9.-The De LONE letter in
cident is regarded here as a jingoist in
trigue intended to disturb the relations be-
tween the United States and Spain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Iohn w. carroII Dead.

I,ynchburg. Va, Feb. e.->John w. Car
roll. one of the wealthest tobacco manu-
facturers In this country died at his home
In this city to-day, aged 6e years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
MAHER READY TO FIGHT MCCOY.
His Manager Covers the Latter's For-
felt of $1,000.

felt of $1,000.
New York, Feb. 9.-Buck Connolly Of
Pitlsburg, manager Of Peter Maher, call
ed at the Police Gazette Office to-day and
covered Kid McCoy's forfeit of 5000 and
Issued challenge offering TO back Maher
against Mccoy for 5000 or $1,000 a side
and the championship of the world
Connolly stipufates that the fight must
take place within six weeks after signing
articles.
If Mccoy does not accept the offer
within a reasonable time the 5000 will re-
main up and a challenge will be issued on
behalf OF Maher TO any man in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Auntrla nna AmerIcan Imports.

Vienna, Feb. 9.--It Is seml-ohicially de-
MED that there Is any question at present
OF restricting the Importation of American
fruit and plants in Austria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
IIIinois Fnvors Annexation.

Springfield H., Feb. 9.--The Senate to-
day concurred in the House joint resolu-
ton favoring the annexation OF Hawaii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10

Pretoria, Transvaal Republic Feb. g.
Paul Kruger has been re-eiected president
OF the South African republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10

Continued on Fifth Page'l
The labor world., 1898-02-19

by Dorner & Co., the leading
contestants being Miss Rose
| Taveneau of the walters union
and Miss Minnie Bates of the
laundry workers union. An.
other is contest for a rocking
chair donated by French &
Bassett, the contestants to
date being Miss Gertie Catlin
of the walters union and Miss
Ethel Berry of the laundry
workers. Still another is
voting contest for a handsome
silk cushioned antique oak
rocking chair, to go either to.
St. Luke's or St. Mary's hos
pitfalls, according to which can
get the most votes. s.-ra e
Another feature of the bazaar
has been the entertainment on
the stage that forms the dis
tinguishing feature of the stage
employees exhibit. From this
stage Monday evening Presi-
dent McEwen of the Trades
Assembly made the opening
address and welcomed the pub
lie to this 1abor's first industrial
exposition in Duluth. Mayor
Truelsen followed in a brief
but vigorous address in which
he happily discussed the con-
ditions which had led up to the
successful opening of the en-
terprise and fe1icitated organ
lied labor on the harmony and
strength that had resulted from
wise councils. At the close of
his address he touched the but
ton and started the wheels.
Mayor Starkweather, of Supe-
rior, also made brief address
congratu1ating the head of the
lake unions on their energy and
fairness.
Tuesday night there was a
grand ball in the Armory drill
hall over the exposition in
which nearly a half-thousand
couples took part.
Wednesday afternoon there
was a matinee at which the
attendance was somewhat
lessened by the prevalence of a
Chilkoot blizzard. In the eve
ming Bishop McGolrick de-
11vered an address that made
an excellent impression. He
dwelt particularly on the ne
cessity of more industrial edu-
cation, the advantages that
might be conferred on the work
ing people by some relief for
the unemployed through an.
adaptation of the Pingree plan
and the settlement of more
laboringmen on small farms
near the city and along railroad
lines where they would have
easy access to city markets for
their products. The Bishop also
gave a strong endorsement to
the home industry idea and
suggested that every house in
the city should have put into it
a card containing the names of
all firms that dealt as largely as
possible in Duluth products.
Mr.. Cobb read a letter from
T. w. Hugo, who is just recov-
ering from a severe attack of
pneumonia, in which he ex-
pressed his regret at being un-
able to be present and declared
his faith in the possibilities of
Duluth and the advantages of
supporting home industries.
He also suggested that the ba-
zaar be made an annual affair
and eventually become per-
Continued on second page.
The labor world., 1898-02-19
THE COMING MAN.
will Bryan Be the Next Nom
inee of the Demo.
Gratis?
Prof. Garfield in Brann's Icon.
oclast Tells Why Bryan will
Be Ren0minated.

On the 9Th day of January
the anniversary of the battle
of New Orleans, democratic
cally called "Jackson's Day." |
attended a<banquet held by the
w. 7. Bryan League of Chicago
at the fremont hotel, that city.
The guest of the evening was
the distinguished orator and
statesman from Nebraska.
Five hundred silver democrats
were at the tables and a hun
dred more stood along the
walls, because they could not
find chairs. It speaks some
thing for the love and venera-
ton in which this man is held,
the enthusiasm with which he
is received and the admiration
which he excites when | say
that the eating did not begin
until 10 o'clock, the speaking
until IL, Mr.. Bryan was the
last man on the program, and
they waited through it all. He
rose to his feet at exactly fifteen
minutes past 3 o'clock and
finished when the hour hand
rested on the figure 4. For five
hours and a quarter these men
had patiently stood, asking
only the pleasure Of hearing
once again the wonderful voice
and the sounding periods of
the hero of 1896, for, whatever
the success of Hanna and Nc
Kinley, Bryan was pre-emi-
nently the hero Of that remark
able campaign.
There was nothing specially
significant in the day. The
9Th day of January has been
celebrated for good many re-
curing years and will be cele-
brated, L hope, in many years
to come. The value of the
banquet, it's "news feature" as
the makers of newspapers
would say, lay in the fact that
it was given by the democratic
organization of the second
largest city in the country to
the leader of the democratic
hosts. It was the first formal
launching of the bryan
boom" Whether that boom is
to eventuate into a presiden-
tial nomination, which, unless
all signs are awry, will be
equivalent to the presidency
itself, is question the answer
| to which rests with the future.
I believe that it will and 1 pro-
pose to tell why. ii
Bryan is an old friend of
mine. During a residence of
three years in Washington [
met him hundreds of times.
I have held many a midnight
session with him. | have
talked poetry, science, music,
literature, art and politics with
him. I knew him then for a
brilliant orator, a sound domo-
crat of the advanced school
and an honest citizen. But [
want to say now that he is a
bigger man than l thought
him. Either he has grown, or
else 1 signally failed to meas
ure his depth. [ think it pos
sible that the stress of the in
tervening years has broadened
him. I do not like to confess
that I was so singularly lack
ing in appreciation. If any
one had told me then that he
would be the next presidential
nominee of the democratic
] party and that he would per,
sonally make the most wonder.
full campaign in the history Of
the country, 1 would have
laughed. 1 did not think thai