davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-10
JOLLY OUTING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will have their out
ing at Riverview Park Wednesday next.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music and dancing, and the ladies' have
made preparations for a pleasing recep-
ton of their friends and admirers. The
admission has been placed at the small
sum of ten cents, the proceeds of which
will go toward the purchase of a piano
for their hall. This promises to be jolly
outing for all who are so fortunate as to
attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-10
BLOCKADED.

There was quite blockade at the cor
ner of Third and Market streets Tuesday.
One hundred large boxes filed the side.
walks as well as a large portion of the
street. They were filled with new Sall
and winter goods for Levy Bros, and
their value was about $4,000. This
large addition to the immense stock car.
ried by the Levy Bros. will cause great
bargain sales, the announcement of which
will be found in our columns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-10

The newest shade of red is begonia. 1t
is rich and deep, and not so harsh as
cherry red or cardinal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-10

officers and members of the Central Labor
Union and the days pleasure they had
been furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
HALF A MILLION LOSS
LEVI T. MORTON's NEW YORK or
FICE BUILDING BURNED.
Bodies of TRirty-Eight People Now
Supposed to Be i'm the Ruins of
the Pittsburg Warehouse.

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-I,evi p. Morton's
seven-story Office building, with frontages
on Nassau and Ann streets. and known as
the Nassau Chambers building, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight The firemen had a
hard fight and for there hours there was
every prospect of great fire. Every engine
in the city from Fifty-ninth street to the
Battery was called out. The Derby Desk
Company occupied both the Nassau and
Ann-street stores and the basement of the
building, where the fire originated, was oc-
cupied by the Herald Cycle Company From
the Nassau Chambers the fire spread to the
four-story building adjoining and the cloth
ing store of Maduro Bros, on the ground
floor, was quickly in flames. The loss here
also will be practically complete.
Several firemen were badly cut by flying
glass and debris, but none seriously injured.
The Murray stationery store occupied a
small frontage adjoining the Derby Desk
Company on Nassau street, and the concern
has very little, if anything, left. The upper
part Of the Nassau Chambers was occupied
by lawyers as offices and number of man
ufacturing concerns also had offices there.
All of them suffered severely from the fire.
The Bennett building at the southwest cor
ner of Nassau and Ann streets. caught fire
several times, but was extinguished.
The loss at present is estimated at half a
million, the larger share of which will be
borne by the Morton interests, although it
was stated they are well insured. The Der
by Desk Company and the Maduro Bros are
mentioned as the next heavy losers
The World this morning states that the
loss from all sources will probably reach
81 900 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
Murphy, Hibben s. co.
IMPORTERS. JOBBERs.
EXCLUSIVELY WIOLESALEO
WAGON WHEAT, $50
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 35z West Washington ST

ings. President John j. Sullivan, in his OPEN
ing address to the convention referred to
the great service which had been rendered
the party in the last campaign by Governor
Bushnell, Senator Hanna and Lieutenant
Governor Jones. Hon. Clay Drinkle, of Lam
caster, criticised Mr.. Sullivan's omission of
Senator Foraker's name quite sharply, say
ing that one would not infer from Mr. Sui
liyan's speech that Ohio had a senior sem
ator.
While there was contest on some of the
officers, the big fight of the convention was
on the resolutions. The chairman of the
committee on resolutions was Charles Grif-
fin, of Toledo. and he drafted the report
presented to the convention. The last three
sections of the report precipitated a fight
led by A S. Bickham of Dayton. Despite
the opposition, however the original reso-
lutions were adopted with the following ad-
dition: I'VE send greetings to President
Mckinley and Senators Hanna and Foraker
and assure them of our heartiest support.
The sections objected to by the Mckinley
and Hanna adherents are as follows:
I'VE indorse the Cuban resolutions intro
duced and discussed Feb. by Senator Ma
son, in the United States Senate and hope
| that it will be promptly approved by the
committee on foreign affairs passed by the
Senate and energetically carried into ef-
feet by our honored President, and to the
end that Cuban independence may quickly
become an accomplished fact without being
loaded down by an iniquitous bonded debt.
We cordially indorse every department
of our state administration, particularly
that of our beloved, leve-headed and eff
| cient Governor. Gen. Asa S. Bushnell
We indorse and approve the energetic
and efficient efforts undertaken by Attor-
ney General Monett and the State Senate
to uncover and destroy unlawful and hurt
full trusts, syndicates and combinations
| We hope such effort will continue until such
hurtful trusts and combinations are uncov-
cred and destroyed. and that the General
Assembly will supplement such efforts by
appropriate legislation"
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, w. E. Bundy. Cincinnati; vice presi-
dents John f. Goldenbogen, Cleveland;
George w. Blayford, GAINESVILLE; Charles f.
Gordon, Toledo, and John j. Williams, OF
Portsmouth; secretary, George T. Crawford
Columbus; treasurer, John l.. Means, Steu-
benville; delegates at large to the National
League convention. John J. Sullivan, War.
ren; Charles Case, Columbus: C. B. Calder
NV4tes "oAbh Alppiey, Ducy-
rus; George A. Myers, Cleveland; John S.
Goodwin East Liverpool
The following telegram from the Presi-
dent was read:
Nothing can be more inspiring to the Re-
publicans and the people of the country
than the life work of Abraham Lincoln,
whose birthday your members celebrate to-
day. Keeping close to his teachings and
example, the Nations peace and progress
will be assured. My greetings and con-
gratulations to the Ohio Republican
League"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
CHILLED BY A LETTER. ).
Comments of Havana Newspaper on
De Lnme,A Downfall.

HAVANA Feb. Lila Lucha in an edi-
torial entitled ''Killed by a Letter. severely
criticised Senior Dupuy de Lone, who fell
a suicide from a high position, devoid of
shrewdness and diplomatic qualities 1t
says: His tragic fall will prevent his ever
being appointed to any high posi-
ton His post he had long held
without suitable qualities, intrusting
to a letter, in a most dangerous
period, ideas Of government which it is
probable are in the thought of most prom
inent Spanish politicians. AT moment
when honor and right are under discussion,
when on one side it is proposed to defend
them with treasure and blood, and when on
the other they are considered I'm the spirit
Of self-interests, masked by an aspect of
sentiment and philanthropy, qualities
which, if they exist at all, have certainly
not been demonstrated at a season when
those who professed them should have
shown more ardor for their own history and
done more to point moral for their own
people and for coming generations at such
a moment, the deed of Senor Dupuy de
LONE is very grave. If he had not pre-
sented his resignation the government at
Madrid would have compelled him TO re-
sign not only for speaking of its poll
ticans but for revealing it's ultimate inten-
tions to say nothing of considerations af-
fecting President Mckinley and some of
the most prominent men of the neighboring
republic, whom he Dragged he could deceive
and dominate. BY the sarcastic way he
spoke of Americans when he passed
through Havana we were led TO fear that
he would meet with trouble and we believe
that the letter which has been the cause of
the fall of Senior Dupuy de LONE will be the
shroud of his political burial
,rhe Union Constitutional says that Senor
Dupuy de LONE is an able diplomat, and
expresses the opinion that his resignation
in the circumstances will only make him
more popular in Spain, which has already
shown it's disapproval of attacks
Spanish general
General Barrado, Rear Admiral Landero
and the captain of the port visited the
French admiral to-day on board the cruiser
Dubourdieu, which sails this afternoon for
New Orleans. Rear Admiral Landero vis-
tied Captain Sigsbee, on board the battle
ship Maine, this morning. Captain Sigsbee,
accompanied by Consul General Lee. paid
an official visit TO Captain General Blanco
to-day and were most cordially re-
ceived and entertained. At 10 tomorrow
morning General Solano will return the
visit of the American captain and Consul
Lee. in the name of Captain General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
Reception to Delegates Last Night, ait
which Gen. Lew Wallace, Judge r..
5. Taylor and Others Spoke.
OHIO CONVENTION STORMY
BITTER FEELING BETWEEN BUSH
NELL AND HANNA FACTIONS.
Senator Foraker Sends "a Message Ap-
from President Mckinley.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Lincoln
League meeting of this year will be a
greater success in point of attendance and
enthusiasm than has been known in its his
tory. Delegates and visitors began arriv-
ing early to-day and twenty-four hours be-
fore the time of convening the convention
there was present in the city greater
crowd than has been usual on the morning
of the convention. Among the most prom
inent present are Gen. Lew Wallace, Judge
r. S. Taylor, Judge A. d. Marsh. Congress-
man Faris, Frank B. Posey. State Senator
Gilbert and numerous others, ali of whom
made short speeches at the Lincoln Club re-
ception given in the. clubhouse tonight.
President Higgins and other league leaders
are congratulating themselves on the out
look for a big convention. The contest for
the new president of the league is going on
aggressively but good-naturedly tonight
the result hanging between Fred Il. Hollo-
way, of Anderson. and Andrew Clark, of
Evansville. Each of these aspirants is
backed by an enthusiastic delegation from
his home city. The decision of the conven-
ton as to the manner of election will doubt
less have effect on the result Holloway S
hackers contend for a delegate vote, while
Clark's friends are urging vote ell masse.
Holloway's chances are regarded as bright
est at this time.
To-night's meeting was most enthusiastic.
All of those named above made short and
stirring addresses, supplemented by many
others. There WAS a pronounced sentiment
In favor of continued fight for an honest
dollar, this sentiment sharing plaudits with
declarations for reform Of civil-servic,
laws Chairman Heralv was early on The
scene and proved himself a prime favorite,
both in his short speech and private con
vcrsations. The excellence of his choice as
chairman was indorsed most tnthusiastical-
Is in the reception given him He has en-
listed many additions to his circle of warm
friends. His appearance and aggressive
spirit has imbued the big crowd here with
genuine enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12

am about TO turn over to Mr.. Du Bose all
the affairs of the legation He will be the
official representative and / will be a pr-
vate citizen. In my private capacity l will
be glad to see you any time during the brief
time that l remain.
The late minister referred to his plans lie
said he expected to leave as soon as pos
sible. taking into consideration the time of
departure of the Atlantic liners. He ex-
pressed satisfaction that his going
would be with that privacy which
a private citizen could enjoy. 1t
would take he thought. one or two
days to wind up the routine affairs of the
Office personal and official, in which he had
been concerned. In every respect, however.
Senor Du Bose would be the representative
of Spain from now forward. The mail adj
dressed to him, as the iate minister would
be turned over unopened to Senor Du Bose
for such action as it required. After leav
ing here Mr.. De LONE may visit some
Spanish friends for a day or so, but that
is not settled. The Cuban tutor who has
instructed the De LONE boys has been
leased and will return to Havana. The
governess will also be released.
After leaving this country the future
plans of Mr.. De LONE are not fixed. Per-
SoHdlly lie WOuiu prefer not 10 go 10 MduFlu
and unless the government commands him
to go to the capital he probably will visit
some other place and then go to his estate
near Valencia 1t is a large estate, with ex
tensive vineyards, and is in the district
which returned Senior De LONE to the
Cortes as a deputy. Further than this re-
ferring to his plans Senor De LONE would
not talk for publication and would not go
into the recent incident. That is closed, so
far as he is CONCERNED.
Senior Du Bose, the new representative of
Spain, was seen at the legation office. He
looks more like an Engiishman than a
Spaniard being tall and of athletic build,
with no Spanish trace in his accent. His
mother was an English woman and he was
trained at Oxford. For the present he asked
to be excused from discussing Spanish af-
fairs. The legation will remain at the pres
ent location, on Massachusetts Avenue, as
there is a two years lease of the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12

Armed Men Attempt to Carry on En-
gine and Machinery.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb 11.-Affairs at the
McCloud coal mines assumed a serious as
pect this afternoon. John Brodie and Win
terbottom and his friends came TO the
mines and began taking out the end OF the
engine room and preparing to move the
machinery. The superintendent was kept
away with revolver and Immediately ran
to the Office and teiephoncd to this city
for assistance. Superintendent McCloud
came out and. accompanied by his son.
went into tho engine room. They were con-
fronted by men armed with revolvers and
other weapons. McCloud Knocked down tho
man who held the revolver and his son
took the weapon from him. one Of the gang
was just ready to strike him with an axe,
but he was foiled in his purpose by some
of the miners. The members OF the gang
found themselves worsted and dispersed.
No arrests have been made. Judge AIoffett
was telegraphed for and has granted an
Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
Tanner would Recognize cubans.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. Feb 11.-Governor
Tanner, in a proclamation to-day request
ing contributions to the relief fund author
lied by President Mckinley, says: While
l approve and second the action of the
President in this regard, it is deeply inn
pressed on my mind that measures of tenn
porary relief are but palliative in their ma
ture and that while the effect is apparently
good, II is also partly injurious and deplor-
able. What is demanded 1t our hands, in
my Judgment, is prevention, which can be
secured only by using all the influence and
power of the government to put an end to
the civil war in Cuba, for which the time
seems now fully ripe. by recognizing the
Cuban republic and insisting that freedom
and independence of the Cuban people shall
be respected throughout the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
SENIOR DE LONE TALKS.
He Discusses His Future Plans, but
Says Nothing About the Letter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 114-Senor Enrique
Dupuy De LONE, the retiring Spanish min
lister, is actively engaged in preparing his
personal effects for shipment and in leave
taking of his friends and diplomatic asso-
were sent to New York to-day. lit is the
present purpose of Senor De LONE to leave
this country early next week He probably
will sail by one of the French liners to
Havre and thence will proceed direct to
Madrid. His connection officially with this
government has entirely cased aud he is
henceforth private citizen Ills leave will
be quiet and devoid of any official or public
character. Approaching the delicacy of the
situation he has Withdrawn invitations of
a social character.
Senior De LONE received a reporter this
morning and for the first time withdrew
the condition of secrecy so strictly OBJ
served during the trying stages of the in-
cldent. All about were evidences of prepara-
ton for departure. The spacious entrance
salon was piled high with huge packing
boxes and several men We're slowing away
goods Express wagons were at the side and
rear entrances. Senor DE Lone was in the
legation Office at the desk he has so long
occupied. He preserved that outward calm
which has marked him during other criti-
cal stages of the spanish-Cuban contest.
Near him was . map of his estate near
Valencia. Spain which he had been look
ing over in anticipation of soon returning
TO it, "1Nhis will be the last time | will
see you as minister of Spain. said he. FOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12

Thirty-Eight People Now Unacc0unt-
ed For at Pittsburg.

u
P1TTSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE work of
searching for bodies in the ruins of Wednes-
day nights fire was continued through last
night and to-day by two hundred men, but
only one body was found The debris is still
piled ten feet high however, and as thirty
eight people are now reported missing, the
work will be continued without cessation
until it is positively known that no more
dead are buried beneath the debris That
more people were killed Chief Humphries
of the fire department, says there can be
no doubt. He saw the walls go down in
the midst of great mass of humanity hud-
died together in a small space, and while
he did not care to estimate the number
killed, he says it will be largely in excess
of any estimate yet made. The search for
the bodies is attended by great danger not
only from weakened walls, but from 125
tanks of anhydrade, known to still be- in
the smoldering ruins Anhydrade is am
mona in its most powerful state. and its
ignition would result in an explosion which
would cause incalculable disaster. The fire.
men are keeping a number of streams con-
stantly playing on this part of the build
ing. 1t is thought that precautionary
methods will avert further disaster.
The body of William Walrabenstein, a
milkman, was recovered tonight. 1t was
badly mutilated but easily recognized by
his clothing. The Department of Public
Works has advertised for additional men
TO supplant the force already at work clear
ing away the ruins, and by tomorrow az
many men as can be put to work will be
employed and a speedy clearing up is ex-
pected. The body of William Doran. one
Of the victims. awaits the disposition Of his
friends, who as yet have not come forward
to claim his remains. DOran's brother, Ed
ward j., is in Chicago. but his address is
unknown TO the authorities here.
Mrs. McFadden and family of eight chill
dren, who were believed TO have been buried
under the walls, are safe. They were found
living a short distance from the scene of the
disaster having moved from Mulberry alley
only II few days before. Michael O'Iiearn,
of Oil City, and James Beverly, of Grafton.
who were among the missing. have also
turned up. o'Hearn was visiting friends in
Allegheny and Beverly was taken suddenly
i'll and is in Mercy Hospital
As a result of the catastrophe a movement
to prevent the storage IN qualities Of bonded
liquor or ammonia within the corporate linn
its of the city has been commenced. Safety
Director Brown has promised the people to
see to it that the City Council will have
chance TO pass an ordinance to this effect
at the first meeting held at Municipal Han.
Most of the victims will be buried to-mor-
row. The eoroner's inquest will begin on
Monday. The record OF the fire as this time
is Known dead twelve. missing. thirty
six: injured, eighteen: property loss, ST. Co.,
900; insurance about $l.OO0.0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
sAGAsTA WAS SURPRISED.
He Did Not Think De LONE Would
Write Such an Indiscreet Letter.

He Did Not Think De LONE Would
Write Such an Indiscreet Letter.
MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE decree accepting
Senior Dupuy De Lomes resignation as min
lister of Spain to the United States has been
signed and will be gazetted tomorrow.
The impartial says: THE government
was wise to accept Senor De Lome's
resignation. His indiscreton has only oc-
casioned the government vexation." The
Liberal takes the same view of the case
and adds: I'VE do not wish to blame the
vile conduct of the persons capable of such
a theft. The reflections contained in the
official and private correspondence of Mr..
Taylor were far graver.
The premier, Senior Sagasta said to
correspondent Il was surprised at Senor
De Lome's letter. for in all his cdmmunica-
tions official and private, addressed to the
government he spoke respectfully of Presi-
dent Mckinley. ] regret Senor De Lcmes
indiscretion and folly, for he has rendered
Spain signal services at Washington
According to dispatch received here from
Havana, the letter of Senor De LONE to
Senor Canalejas was abstracted by the per-
son charged to forward it to the latter and,
it is added this person received 81 900 for it.
United States Minister Woodford gave a
corps. Senor Gulon, the foreign minister,
and Senior Moret, the colonial minister, were
present. Senior Gullon, questioned by news
paper men on the subject said that Senior
Dupuy de Lome's successor would soon be
nominated.
FL Heraldo De Madrid says: New and
menacing incidents tend to arise between
Spain and the United States, resulting from
the permanence of American war ships at
Havana, the display of arms and ammUni-
ton by yacht there and the proceedings
of the American Congress. The state of
things inspires alarm and the government
is gravely preoccupied by a situation which
is becoming intolerable" With regard to
Senior Dupuy de LONE. Ell Heraldo sug-
gests that his letter was, in effect, produced
by President McKinley's message, as he had
previously expressed very favorable opin-
IONS of Mr.. Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-12
PRICE CENTS as aAErgA5 S5 sSsaffE sss ffEAsRs gRs Rg

Blanco. on board the Maine. 1t Is UNDER
stood that after the visit the captain gem
eral referred in very hattering terms to the
plans of the American war ship. 1t is ex-
planned in Spanish circles that the captain
general, as the first person in authority
in Cuba, cannot visit war ship, but "as
proof of the sympathy he feels for Captain
Sigsbee and the United States govern
ment," the captain general will call as a
private person upon Captain Sigsbee on
board the Maine.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XII sailed
to-day for Spain with ninety-seven officers
and 766 soldiers ON board.
The torpedo boat Gushing, with stores for
the Maine. has arrived at this port.
Captain Hebron. of the American yacht
Buccaneer. acting under instructions from
its owner. Mr. w. r. Hearst, has paid un-
der protest. the fine of $500 imposed upon
the yacht for breaking the Naval Depart
ment regulations" He will file claim for
damages.