davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE At
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
WITH LOCATION OF
OFFICES.

Abel. Ace p. so1-2 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Ankeny. A. T.. 502 Globe Bldg.
Atwater. J. B.. 300 Kasota Bldg.
Blocker. Geo. NJ. 331 Boston Block.
Brice. A. L.. 2 Loan & Trust Bldg.
Brooks & Hendrix. 600 Guar. Loan. Bid.
Byrnes. T. E.. 500 Kasota Bldg.
Corriston. F. r. 301 Kaso;a Bldg.
Davenport & Than. 314 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Darelius. A. B.. e25 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch. Henry. 1926 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. w. H.. % Wash. av s.
Forth. Geo. g., 402 esloba Bldg.
Gallagher. Chris A.. 401 Guar Loan Bldg.
Clarity. T. A.. 62z N. Y Life Bldg.
Gjertsen & Rand, 7l1-713 New York
Life building.
Harrison & Noyes. 4Os Globe Bldg.
Hertig. Wendell. 3o7 Globe Bldg.
Hobbs. F. E., 255 Temple Court.
Jayne G Hel1iwell, 32l Phoenix Bldg.
Jelley. c. S., 3O3 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Block.
S~>SSS osA5s We 67S oOSSCu DASSAs
Leary, w. c.. 203 Sykes Block.
Lynch. e. R., Sheriff's Office.
Megaarden. Phil T.. I'll Phoenix Bldg.
Munro. Weed. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mahoney. Stephen, S02 Guar. Loan Bldg.
MCGEE. J. F., 306-3O7-30S Globe Bldg.
McHale. John J.. 301-302 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Nickel. J. H.. 635 Lumber Exchange.
Nye. Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
Pilgram. w. H. H., SIS Temple Court.
Pond, Charles NJ. 10 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Rea G Healy. Temple Court.
Smith. Geo R.. 519 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Smith. A. D.. sos Globe Bldg.
Steele. John H.. 40 Phoenix Bldg.
stetler. L. E.. 307 Globe Bldg.
Stocker. H. D., 205 Century Bldg.
FRESHMAN. Louis, 500 Kasota Bldg.
Van Fossen & Frost, s39 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH. Hayne. Hubachek and Conlin,
Bank of Commerce Building.
Young. H. W., 4O2 Globe bldg.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
A Pleasant Feature

Is the dining and cafe Car service, sorry
ing la carte meals, attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and st,
Paul to Milwaukee, Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points, via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
address Jas. G. Pond, general passenger
and ticket agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14

II you want to save money on we'd
ding cards. ball invitations and pro.
grams see the samples and prices quot
ed at the Irish Standard Office, I1
Fourth street south. We have lust
added a beautiful line of new type also
for this kind of work. Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
40. H.&L.A. Printing.

tae Have Hand at all Times the Necessary
Books and Blanks for the Aneent Order Of Hi
bernlans and hadies Huxlary rlfaieh rue sell
at the following Prices:
Application Blanks (ncw fom per
Notice of Arrear Blanks per hundred .. ....,.. 30
Sick Committee Report Blanks per hundred 100
Division Quarterly Reports, per hundred 90
Ode Cards, per hundred 100
Letter Heads handsome design hundred $50
Each additional hundred, ........ ....... so
Envelopes handsomely printed with address,
Each additional hundred. rs
Financial Secretays Register ia frst-cl,ss boo ..... 500
Recording Secretay Book. 90 and
Insurance Secretarys Book (best in the u S. ... so
Secretarys Order Book 75
Treascrers Receipt Book rs
Financial secretarys Report Blanks, per hundred
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
BOOK $!
-FOR-
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
over this list Any book mentioned herein will be
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re.
ceipt of the price.
Liberal discount made if several books are wanted
Write us for terms if YOU want number of these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
BATTLE BETWEEN TRAINS.
Another Railway Collision in which
Private Soldiers Were MangIed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2S.-Early this
morning a special train on the Florida Cen
trail & Peninsula railway carrying North
Carolina troops en- route to Florida. collided
with North-bound vegetable train. Pri-
vate William B. Barbee Company l. of
Durham, was killed and Private ]. NJ Col
clough was fatally injured. The regulars
were travelling in a sectioned train. The
vegetable train was waiting on siding and
thought all the sections had passed. The
engineer pushed ahead and was running at
rapid pace when the collision occurred
Private Barbee was in the last passenger
coach next to a freight car, containing the
baggage of the battalion. He attempted
to jump and was caught between the cars.
His head was terribly mashed and both
his legs broken. Private Colclough. was in
jured internally. The tram was attached
to another engine and brought back to
Savannah. An undertaken took charge of
the body. 1t will be sent home for inter-
ment tonight. The battalion drew up in
line on the outside of the cars as the body
was carried from the railroad station. A
corporal'S squad from each company accom-
panied the remains to the undertaker's The
body was carried from the depot on a
stretcher borne upon the shoulders of four
of the dead mans comrades. The battalion
proceeded to Florida after wait here of
about two hours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
views of the Nam MiIIiners.

| NEW YORK, May ga special to the
| Herald from Paris says: Your correspond
! ent interviewed number of Paris dress
| makers upon the subject of the war he
| tween Spain and the United States. M
Doucet said he regretted the misunderstand-
! ing. He said: "A microscopic minority.
| through mere sentimental snobbishness. has
! rendered fashionable an absurd sympathy
| for Spain which by no means share. Quite
| apart from any question of interest which
| naturally, to a certain extent, explains my
attitude. l personally feel a great leaning
| toward Americans, who are so laborious so
| firm of will and whose social conditions
admit equality for ali and who have created
| an aristocracy of successful workers which
| is not surpassed by the aristocracy of
name. l. therefore, assert my entire sym
pathy with Americans and deplore what is
| going on at the present moment. though
unfortunately, ! do not see how it is to be
| remedied.
m. Worth said: 1t is Just as though Won
| had two children suffering from typhoid,
| and people came to ask which you would
| rather see die. On whichever side their in
| terests lie French merchants ought to re-
! main neutral If France has more direct
| business interests with America she also
| has interests of another kind in which a
large amount of French capital is engaged
What is your opinion respecting the at
| titude of the French papers which do not
| appear to share your views and which have
created such an unfortunate stir in Amer
! leap
| II regret it, but cannot understand that
Americans. who are such sensible people,
| attach so much Importance to such express
| Sions. 1t is still more unfortunate that il
| should have happened at moment when
! negotiations had been arrived at between
| the two states to obtain reduction of du-
| ties on certain French goods to the United
States ports
- The bad impression produced in the
1 United States bV the attitude nj
| Mr.. Redfern said, has not yet produced any
| Ill effects. 1t may be autumn before we be-
gin TO feel ii. 1t would be pueri1e not to
recognize all the disadvantage to Paris and
TO US in particular produced by it. There are
evidently two sentiments totally different in
character in play. The chivalrous side of the
French character has manifestly led the
French to sympathiZe with the weakest for
the final victory of America is beyond
| dnlth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

plause during the performance was very
fattering to the pretty war drama. and IL
the Major Stock Company can withstand
the old reputation of the Empire ii may
have a successful run. Specialties of re-
fined nature were introduced between each
act, making a continuous performance. The
work of Francis Murray as Victor Blanch-
ard and w. b. Moriarty as Dudley Mid
dleton was exceptionally good, and, of
course, Will S. Rising, the actor-singer, as
Carter. the leading comedy role, acquitted
himself with much credit. Miss Lillian S.
Kimble, as Gay, and Mr.. Rising kept the
audience amused whenever they were on the
stage. The performance opened with Mr..
Risings very pretty little curtain raiser.
entitled "Off to Cuba" which has been pro-
duced in Chicago and New York with sue
cess: This gives Mr.. Rising an opportunity
to display his vocal talents. he having three
songs during the play, including Monroe
Rosenfelds new song entitled Uncle Sam.
NO Longer You Are Waiting. Miss Kim
bic also sings duet with Mr.. Rising max
ing distinct hit Between the acts of the
drama specialties are given by Mrs. Louise
Sullivan, ]. c. Bailey. Mr.. Rising. Burton
j.: Kane, W. c. Lewis and Louise Warner.
The company now engaged to play at the
Empire is made up of selected actors from
three road organizations. and includes sew
eral strong actors, five of whom have been
leading men. THE Volunteer" will continue
the rest of the week, with matinees
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
DON'T LIKE THE MOTTO.
Remember the MaiRe:" DispleasinE
to Massachusetts Unitarians.

BOSTON, May 23.-At the opening of the
State Unitarian Associations anniversary
week, a resolution addressed Secretary OF
the Navy John d. Long was adopted, de-
claring That as the ostensible and only
justifiable motive for entering upon the war
with Spain was the delverance of neigh
boring people and ourselves from relations
to them that had become intolerable, we
wish to express our adherence of the spirit
of vengeance manifested in such a war
cry as Remember the Maine, and beg you
to refuse to purchase goods of any kind
bearing this motto. and in all ways to dis
courage and diScountenance the use of this
motto or any other calculated to foster the
spirit of savagery against which we are
Contending"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
The Stateman's Body Lying in the
Viewed by Practitioners To-Day.
FRENCHMEN GROWING SORRY
NOW WISH THEY HAD SHOWN LESS
SYMPATHY FOR SPAIN.
Comments of Doucet, Worth and Red
fern-SecOnd Trial of lola Not
Likely to BE Satisfactory.

LONDON, May 24.-In accordance with
the wishes of Mr. Gladstone and the family,
expressed in Mr.. Herbert Gladstone's letter
to Lord Salisbury. accepting a public
funeral, the ceremony will be the simplest
possible. There will be no state pageant
nor flowers; only mourning dress will be
worn, and the chief feature will be the
representative gathering in Westminster
Abbey OF all classes and institutions in the
kingdom. The Prince of Wales and the
Duke of York will be among the pallbear-
ers. The Duke of Connaught, the Duke of
Cambridge and Prince Christian of Schles-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will precede the
coffin. Political associations will not be rep
resented but the members of Parliament
will attend in procession. headed by the
speaker of the House of Commons the
Ri. Hon. William Court Gully.
At a meeting of members of the American
colony held last evening at the Holborn
restaurant it was decided to send an ex-
preston of sympathy to Mrs. Gladstone.
The suggestion was made that the United
States should erect monument, each State
of the Union contributing a block of stone
for the base. A committee was formed UNI
der the Craftsmanship of DR.. Conwell, to
take further steps in carrying out the sug-
gestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

Mind and Hand the annual review of
the Industrial Training School, has been
published. 1t is elaborate book contain
ing articles on the work done during the
past year at the school. illustrated pro-
fusely. 1t contains several stories and
Poems. written by pupils of the school.
which bear the marks of careful prepare
ton, and are creditable to their authors.
The editorial staff of the review for the
year is given follows: Editor-in-chief.
Arthur Stanley Meng; literary editor, Irv-
ing Blue: technical editor. Will Ballard /;
scientific editor, Rodney Hit; art editor.
Walter Duncan; miscellaneous editor, viii
Gumbinsky The board of managers was:
President. Ben Minor; vice president. Mary
Robinson: secretary. Ethel Burke: treasu-
rer Walter Duncan; Ada Dickhut. Frances
Cahill. Clarence Smith. Ida Campbell Err
nest Walker Burton Raffensperger, Harry
Cedarhnlm and hudson C,nlgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

SaPA' AACEhCs Ns -
The closing week of the Park Theater's
season began yesterday with an entertain
ing production of the well-known war play,
Captain Herne. u. S. A" 1t has now been
half a dozen years since Joseph ]. Bowling
toured the country in this military drama.
The play tells an interesting story of a
Union officer who married a Southern girl
and is led TO believe falsely that she has
plotted to turn him over to the Confederates
during visit home. He is also deuded
into thinking that she is in love with his
half-hrother. the villain of the play. and 1t
takes five acts to clear up these unjust sus-
picions. There is much emotional work in
the play, plenty OF spirited action. espe-
cially IN the third act, the scene of which
Is laid before Vicksburg, and which repre-
SCENTS nrst the Confederate lines. next the
Union lines. and, finally. a battle on the
earthWorks The battle scene was very we'll
portrayed yesterday. There is a well-de4
fined comedy element In the play which re-
lieves the strain of the melodramatic part
Between the acts specialtes are introduced
by various members of the cast and the
nagniScope pictures are a pleasing feature
Each woman on the lower floor received a
souvenir nag picture yesterday and they
Will be given again this afternoon and to-
night, when Captain Herne' will be re-
peated, Tomorrow and Thursday "a Fair
Rebel, another well-known war play will
Reming, May Gerald. Maud Sinclair, Eva
Lewis, Myra Jefferson, Mile Corbin M NJ
Barnes. Howard Lyman, Leigh Morrison. T.
G. McDonough and Charles Bancroft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
DECIDED ON A FOUL.
Jack DAILY Awarded the HOnOrs of a
Fight with Kid McPa rtland.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Jack Daily of Will
mington, Del. got decision foul over
Kid Mcfarland, of this city, after having
fought fourteen and half rounds in the
Lenox Athletic Club tonight. The bout
was a rafting good one, while it lasted,
but from the eighth round it was very evil
dent that Daily would get the better of
Mcfarland, as the latter lost control of
his temper. DAILY was the favorite in the
betting, 100 tc 80 being laid on his chances
In the final round the boys rushed into a
clinch. from which Referee White got them
to break. Daily rushed and slammed Nc
Partland right and left Mac clinched and
White tried to separate them. During the
clinch Mac struck DAILY and the latter FELL
White rolled over him. hurting Days leg
Mac walked to his corner and DAILY limped
to his. This ended the bout and Charley
Harvey announced that the referee had
awarded the decision to DAILY on account
of Mcfarland having struck DAILY in a
clinch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

Frenchmen Now Trying to Make
Friends with Uncle Sam.


NEW YORK, May pa dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Clear evidence is
now being afforded of the governments de-
sire to remove the bad impression created
in the United States by the offensive spirit
of certain Paris journals since the war be-
gan. Inquiries in high official quarters have
ELECTED the declaration that Premier Sa-
gasta's explanation that Ambassador Leon
Castillo's presence in Paris is essential to
important pending negotiations caused
amazement at the French foreign ministry
Such negotiations are certainly not with the
French government. 1t is believed that
Senior Sagastas statement is a mere excuse
to cover Senior Castillo's unWiIlingness to
accept the burden of office under thanklesS
conditions.
Frances foreign minister, M Hanotaux
is resolved to maintain a rigid neutrality
He will participate in movement for in
PREVENTION without first aScertaining wheth-
er the conditions proposed will be accept
able at Washington. Further testimony to
an editorial in the Temps emphatically pro-
testing against the alleged misunderstand-
ing between France and America. attribut-
ing the hostility shown here to few boule-
ward Journals Sympathy for Spain because
she is deemed the weaker party, is felt no
Cuba free and the French government has
done and will do everything possible to
maintain its cordial relations with the great
Republic over the sea- "Franco-Amercan
friendship the Temps says, dates from
the never-to-be-forgotten days of Washing
ton and Lafayette, and the historic past Of
both countries, in a measure, determined
their relations in the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 23.-Two years
ago thirty prominent citizens of Birming-
ham organized Paris exposition excur-
sion club, the object of which was to make
the trip in a body TO the big fair in Paris
To-day the club had meeting and resolved,
inasmuch as France has shown unfriendly
feelings for the United States in its war
against Spain that the club be disbanded
and the trip abandoned. The secretary to-
day returned TO the members S4740 Reso-
buttons were passed stating that. inasmuch
as the people OF France are evincing a de-
cided spirit of luminosity to the United
States and of sympathy for the enemy.
Spain. that loyal Americans should not
spend their money in France and that the
exposition should be boycotted. The resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
zoLA.s SECOND trial.
NJ. LabOrie XainIy Protests Against
COmDetency of Versailles COurt


VERSAILLES May 23.-The second trial
of NJ. Emile lola on the charge of criminal
libel, contained in charges which he brought
against the officers who conducted the Es-
terhazy court-martial, commenced at the
Court ofsAssizes here to-day. But few of
the general public were admitted within the
precincts of the court, and rigorous meas
ures were adopted to preserve order. There
was no incident on the arrival of the ac-
cused.
NJ. Laborie counsel for the accused i'm
mediately questioned the competency of the
court, on the ground that the alleged Of
Tense was committed in Paris and that only
a Partisan jury was competent to try the
case.
The procureur general, NJ. Bertrand, of
the Paris court, who acts as public prose-
cutor, upheld the competency of the court.
He said to M. Laborie: You desire to pro-
long matters but we intend to end the case.
Be assured that the country has had enough
do you hear?-of this perilous agitation"
The court then upheld it's competency to
try the case, whereupon NJ. Laborie an
nounced that he appealed to the Court of
Cessation on that point. The trial was
then adjourned pending the hearing of the
appeal. On leaving the court NJ. lola was
greeted with cries of Down with Zola!"
intermingled with cheers for lola and the
army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
BUYING AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Prominent Mexicans Purchasing
BIOOded Cattle and Horses.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 29.-Senor Ig-
nacio de la Tore. son-in-law of President
Diaz, of Mexico. has been in Kansas City
since Wednesday last, accompanied by his
brother. Thomas de la Tore Alfred Sardi-
nez and Juan Gutierrez Loo Enrique La
russo. All are prominent business men of
Mexico. During their stay here the mem
bers of this party have purchased an entire
trainoad of American products. including
lbs blooded bulls, several full-blood Jersey
COWS and number of thoroughbred car
riage horses and brood mares. They also
purchased big consignment of agricultural
implements. The party, which is travelling
in special car, will pay hurried visits to
st. Louis. Cincinnati, New York. Boston
Philadelphia and Chicago, after which they
will return 10 Kansas City. Here their
coach will be attached to a special train
carrying their purchases, and they will go
STRAIGHT through to Mexico CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
Southern GENERAL AssembIy.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 23-At the
fourth days session of the Presbyterian
General Assembly the most important bus
mess taken up was the complaint against
the action of the synod of South Carolina
in addressing an official communication to
the civil commonwealth protesting against
the running of mail trains on the Sabbath
and petitioning the postoffce, through the
President, to close all postoffices on Sun
day. which would necessitate the abandon
ton was presented by Bishop P F. Stew
ems, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, and
was addressed to Postmaster Gary The
main point at issue is whether or not the
synod of South Carolina, sitting in regular
session as spiritual body had any right
eminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
Big Crowd Thursday.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA PARK, Eagle Lake, May 3D.
The 250th anniversary of the adoption of the
Westminster standards will be celebrated
Thursday and present indications point to
an enormous attendance. Aside from the
large crowds already here kilograms indi-
eating an aggregate attendance of two thou
sand additional Presbyterians on this occa-
sion have been received by the manage
from the State of Indiana, from the cities OF
RuShville, Marion Wabash, Anderson. La
fayette, Delphi, Peru South Bend Elkhart
and Goshen Nothing has been heard from
Indianapolis in this respect. but ii is possi-
Bile that that city may swell the number by
three hundred more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

HAWARDEN, May 23.-The body of Mr..
Gladstone, uncoffined, is lying on a couch
in the library of Hawarden Castle-the
room called the Temple of Peace. To-mor-
row it will be viewed by the parishioners
The coffin will be placed in the center of
the nave of Hawarden Church on Wednes-
day and lie there in state until o'clock
in the afternoon, when procession will be
railway station, where it will be placed
upon the train for London. The family,
servants. friends, tenantry and local off,
Gals will walk behind the bier, which will
be borne by relays of golfers, workmen on
the estate, tenants and neighbors. The re-
mains will arrive in. London about mid
night, and will be Immediately conveyed to
Westminster Hall to avoid the crowds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24
French Minister Resigns.

PARIS. May 23.--The new Chamber of
Deputies is composed OF 254 Republicans,
1O4 Radicals, "a Radical Socialists, 81 So
cialists. 3S Rallides "A Reactionaries and 10
free lanceS
The minister for the colonies, M. Lebon,
has rendered his resignation, owing to the
fact that he failed to be reelected to the
Chamber of Deuties in the second ballot
ings yesterday for the parliamentary gen.
eral elections. The premier M. Meline, has
requested him to defer resigning until after
the Cabinet has had an opportunity to dis
cuss the matter.
LONDON. May 24.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Tines commenting on the
composition of the new Chamber of Depu-
ties, says: THE Cabinet has a majority of
from twelve to fifteen, including the Raj
lied section, an uncertain band, who will
melt away at the time of great battles, rem
dering victories indecisive and defeats easy.
1t will be bad chamber. The government
will live from hand to mouth without eff
fecting anything serious or stable The
Conservatives can at any time turn the
scale, and neither with them nor without
them can the government be carried on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-24

LONDON, May BIN the House of
Commons to-day the parliamentary secre-
tary for the Foreign Office. George N. Cur
zon, announced that Russia had informed
the British government that the circular of
the Russian consul at Tien-Tsin saying that
British and other subjects of foreign pow
ers would not be allowed at -Lien-Wan
without passports vized by Russian con-
suls, had been issued without its knowledge.
and had been, withdrawn. The announce
ment was greeted with cheers.