davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
MARKET REPORTS.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MaRB

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET
Richmond. Va. September s. 1898.
Receipts: Cattle, 600 head; sheep, 500
head: hogs. 80 head.
Sales: Cattle, coo head; sheep, 900 head:
hogs. 2jO head.
Prices Cattle-Best. AZ 10 &c. gross:
n adum 10 good. 3 10 lac. gross: COM
mon 70 fair. IL 10 &c. gross; bulls. 2i9 TO
Lac. gross; sheep. 2Is To &C. gross; lambs.
10 Sc. gross; hogs $3.50 to Si6O gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
DEVELOPMENT IN MOTION.

development takes place through
movement. and so involves incessant
change. Stop all motion within the hui
man organism, and death is the result
There is motion everywhere in Gods uni
verse, from the atom TO the planet. Pro-
duce universal stagnation, and you pro-
duce universal death. In the develop
ment, then, Of Gods Kingdom, change is
not of itself bad, but is even necessary.
An alteration in types of piety or me-
thods of church-work is not necessarily
declension. Ii is TO be expected as fea-
ture of growth.
This change Is itself conditioned by
law. The growth is not by uniform move
ment. but also by catastrophe. The earth
reached it's present condition, not alto
gether through gradual change, but also
through sudden and violent upheaval. In
the growth of human society, at times
greater changes have taken place within
twenty or thirty years than through FOUR
or FIVE hundred years Immediately pre-
cedng.
"Once more, progress Is never In
straight line. but rather spiraiy. The
tide comes in not through constant for
ward movements; there are also intervals
OF recession. Thus we are warned that
not every change In the coming OF the
Kingdom Is advancement. And 10 realize
the growth OF the Kingdom. IL is essential
that we contemplate only long intervals
Of time. Doing this, we perceive that
with many ups and downs. with triumphs
and failures, with declensions and on
ward sweeps, II has advanced with power
two thousand years, and as wei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06

The introduction OF an ordinance pro-
DOSING a tax Of 500 on vendors Of oleo-
margarine brought about lively discus
sion as TO the purity Of that product.
Mr.. CARRIER moved that the ordinance
should be referred TO the Finance Com
mittee. which was done.
Mr. Bloomberg introduced a resolution
calling upon the Superintendent of Public
schools for information as 10 the num-
Der of days teachers of the public schools
were employed last December without
pay. which was adopted, after which the
Council adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
PAY TIE TEACHERS.


IS resolution, emanating from the same
source. recommended the voting down
o. tae resolution referred at the last
Getting of the Council that the teachers
" ,.s public schools should be paid for
Ale'u days that they worked without
HmeIatiOn IN the latter part Of De-
erm1tr. 1887.
Ar. bioomberg said he was under the
impression that the teachers had not
worked hfteen days without pay. but ne
was willing TO vote 10 pay the teachers
joy ,he time they did work. Mr. Harrol-
said that only six days pay was due.
.'i. Miner made a lengthy argument IN
,a''r of making the appropriation. il
A'i Deen The issue In the last election,
% said. and men had been elected by the
F'pe because they were in favor Of
Ie}ing the teachers. lie cOntended that
.Aey were entitled 10 more than fifteen
gays pay, and he mad intended 10 amend
Nl. resolution 20 provide that the teach
sls should be paid everything due them. |
ne teachers had been forced TO take a !
N.'lay and IL was unjust that money |
s"'lid have been deducted for that en- |
.o'.ed absence from duty. They were |
usaged for the term, and the Council |
'''d not deduct from the amount stipu-
,aIed TO be paid and maintain IT'S in
hcnty
LIVE WITHIN THE INCOME.
or HARRISON insisted upon the recess
ivy That existed for the city living with
:" US income. The Council, he said, had
.'f asked the teachers 10 quit work; II
a. - insisted that the committee should
.IIhs mo expenses OF the schools within
'A' INIT aud the closing OF the schools
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06

The Hull-street bridge over the canal
gave way about IL 80 o'clock yesterday.
under a four-horse wagon conveying
ponderous boiler. and while the damage
was slight, the street-car passage was
prevented for an hour or more. The cars
transferred at this point IN the mean
time, but travel by private conveyance
was not interfered with. The wheels
on the left side of tho wagon cut right
through the floor OF the bridge. The
boiler rolled over on the side. upsettins
the wagon. AS soon as possible both
were gotten out OF the way and aanis
OF the Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company set TO work 10 repair the
damage to the bridge. The boiler was
being transferred from the Southern rail-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
CERMANY's FOREIGN ATTITUDE.
Protected Germai Trade But Observ-
ed Neutrality, II Is Said.

Protected German Trade But Observ-
ed Neutrality, II Is Said.
Berlin, Dec. 12.-During the course of the
debate on foreign affairs in the Reichstag
to-day, Baron Won Buelow, the foreign
secretary, said the Eastern question at
the present moment was peaceful and
much less threatening to the peace of
the world, though he did not mean to i'm
ply that the problem was solved.
1T is like a sea serpent" he continued.
zone Bit appears after the other None
of those who hear me will live to see the
final settlement We must after all,
leave to our chndrens children a few nuts
to crack Germany does not aim at
selfish influence in the Orient, and in that
fact lies the popularity and security OF
her position at the golden horn. The
sympathies of the Turks with Germany
rest upon the conviction that she means
to uphold international law with reference
to Turkey as well as TO other nations"
With regard to Germany's relations to
Great Britain, Baron Won Buelow said
there were various matters in which Ger
many could proceed in company with Eng
land and that willingly, without preju-
dice and with the fullest maintenance Of
other valuable relations. Then, turning
to Germany's attitude toward the Spanish
American war, he said:
our duty has been to take care that
Gernanys relations with neither Spain
nor America should be disturbed. Ger
many has no special interest in Cuba, and
il was not for Germans TO judge who was
right or who was wrong. Therefore, the
German government has scrupulous.y OBJ
served a loyal neutrality. Never during
the war did the government show or even
feel any inclination toward unwarranted
intervention.
IN straightforward manner, within
the bounds of strict neutrality and with
out Drejudicing our relations with either
belhgerent, We did everything in our pow
er TO prevent injury to German shipping
and trade. (Cheers) Various differences
of principle existed in our commercial re-
lations with America, but the negotiau ms
that We're stopped during the war viii be
resumed, and l may venture to believe
that with mutual good Will, the friendly
relations between Germany and the Cnj-
ted States will be maintained in the field
of commerce"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
GEN. GARcIA's FUNERAL.
Final Interment of the Remains VIII
BE In Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The body of Gen.
CalixIo Garcia, the Cuban patriot guard
ed by detachment Of United States ar
tillerymen, lay in state all day in the room
at the Raleigh Hotel, in which he died
yesterday.
Tonight the remains We're placed in
handsome black cloth-covered casket. To-
morrow at $50 o'clock the remains will be
taken to St Patricks Catholic Church,
where the funeral services are 10 be held
at 10 o'clock Right Rev. Bishop OGOr-
man of Sioux Fails, will celebrate mass.
Archbishop John Ireland viii preach the
sermon. and Rev. DR. Stephan OF the
Catholic Bureau of Indian Missions, and
Monsignor Barretu Of the apostolic del
egation will assist in the services.
The honorary pall-bearers VIII be Gems.
Miles. Shafter, Wheeler, Lawton and Lud-
low, Secretary Hay Senators Proctor,
Thurston, Money and Mason and Hon.
John r. Proctor of the Civil Service Com
mission, while the active pall-bearers will
be nine non-commissioned officers from the
Washington barracks. After the services
at the church the remains. borne on
caisson and escorted BY Companies K of
the Fifth and f of the Sixth Regiments of
Siege Artillery on duty at the barracks,
will be taken to Arlington and placed tenn
porarily in a receiving vault pending their
final interment in Cuba at a time to be
hereafter de etermined.
All day there was a crowd visiting the
hotel for the purpose of obtaining a view
OF the remains.
Many evidences Of sympathy and condo
lence were received by the members of the
commission during the day.
The Dolphin will be designated by the
navy as the vessel to carry the remains
of Gen. Garcia TO Cuba. She is now lying
at the Washington navy yard in command
Of Capt. Lyon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
NORTH CAROLINIANs IN CAMP.
Many Cubnns, Weeping From Pleas
ure. Follow Them to MnrianaO.

Many Cubnns, Weeping From Pleas
ure, Follow Them to MnrianaO.
Havana, Dec. 12.-The First North Caro-
lima Regiment, which arrived here yester-
day morning on the United States trans
port Roumanian dlsembarked this morn
ing and marched through the city, with
band and colors, TO the camp at Marianao.
BY the time the regiment had reached
the suburb of Cerro, many hundreds of
men. women and children Were follow
ing, all showing deep emotion. the men
embracing one another, the women weep
ing from excessive pleasure, and the chill
dren shouting endearing names as the
North Carolinians marched along
The troops were amazed at the intensity
Of feeling displayed. Several hundred
Cubans followed the regiment all the way
TO Marianao a distance Of seven miles.
The troops, in heavy marching order,
made a fine appearance, reaching the
camp about II O'Clock this morning, where
they were soon comfortably installed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13

navy could not be stopped until the con-
stltuted authorities should dec.are whether
II was the purpose of the government 10
mold the acquired territory with the ulu-
mate intention OF comforting statehood
upon its Inhabitants.
In response to an inquiry by Mr. Hoar
he declared that the power of the govern
ment to acquire territory was fun and
plenary.
To this proposition. unless Ii were ac-
conpanied by declara tions as to the pur-
pose OF the government with respect to tho
territory acquired. which purpose should
be within the power of the constitution to
confer, Mr.. Hoar said he desired TO enter
ms emphatic dissent.
Mr.. Morgan opened the debate on the
canal bin with a three-hour appeal for ac-
ton at this session. The whole country
ne said, would be disappointed If Congress
did not act, lie was willing TO take any
measure which would result in the build
ing of the canal
A question was raised as to the language
OF the bin guaranteeing the neutrality Of
the canal In case the United States were
at war with a country. Mr. Morgan said
that the language of the bin specifically
excepted such a case.
Mr. Hoar suggested that the clause re-
lating to the neutrality of the canal
should be amended so as TO read: Except
az TO nations at war with the United
States"
Mr. Morgan said he would accept the
amendment No senator should vote
against the bill on this account.
During the day MIR. Hoar of Massachu-
sets and Mr.. Hale of Maine presented
resolutions of citizens of their states rem
onstrating against the American sover-
eighty over the Philippine Islands, and
against the acquisition of foreign territory
without the consent of the people of such
territory. The resolutions were referred
60 the committee on foreign relations.
Mr. Pettlgrew introduced a bill authorlz-
Ing A. A. Bartlett to raise the battleshlp
Maine, and transport it TO the United
States. The Senate, az $40 p. m. adjourn
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
cAsTELLAaos ACCUSES cUBANs.
Says They Plotted 20 Cause an Up
rising in Havana.


Havana, Dec. Z, 1890 o. m, via Key
West Fla, Dee. Ii, 30 p. m.-Gen. Cas-
tellanos accuses the Cuban generals, Julio
Sanguiiiy and Jose Lacret of a plot 10
cause an uprising and seize the city, at
a time when the Spanish garrison is great
ly weakened and before the American
troops have arrived in numbers sufficient
TO enforce order.
He declares that the riot of last night
was provoked by Sanguilly and Lacret
and he issued directions this morning for
their arrest. Sanguilly and Lacret were
In the Hotel Inglaterra, and at the time
this dispatch is filed they are supposed TO
be still secreted there.
Spanish guards are at all the entrances
to the hotel, under the assumption that
they are needed 10 protect Gen Greene
and the other American officers.
Intelligence of the captain generals in
tention reached Sanguilly and Lacret, and
they promptly appealed to the British con-
suiate and to the American officers for
protection. Mr. Jerome, the British con-
sui, requested the captain general not 10
carry out the order of arrest. Gen. Clous
and Capt. Hart, on behalf of the Ameri-
can evacuation commission, are now at
the palace, asking that Sanguilly and La
cret be let alone.
What the result viii be is uncertain.
Sansuilly arrived from New York yester-
day by the Vigilance and could not have
had time to do much plotting"
He was at supper in the Hotel Ingla-
terra when the Spanish officers and Gu
bans began fighting.
The Americans think the charges against
Sanguilly and Lacret entirely without
foundation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
AWARE OF NO AGREEMENT.
United states Knows of No Change
in Status of samoan Affairs.

~ in Status of samoan Affairs.
Washington, Dec. 12.-The United States
government is not aware that any ar
rangement has been made for the transfer
Of title Of the Samoan Islands TO Germany,
and being one OF the parties of the trip
artite agreement under which Samoa Is
now governed, IL Is not conceivable that
any change in the status of the islands
can be made without the knowledge of the
United States government
The European publication intimating
that Germany had acquired sole rights in
the Samoan group IS recognized as a dip
lomatic feeler being another of the at
tempts which have been made at inter-
walls Of three months for the past two or
three years, TO ascertain how a change IN
the established order as TO Samoa would
be received In the United States.
The government OF the United States
will not consent 10 relinqulsh any of its
rights. The German ambassador. DR..
Won Holeben, called at the state depart
ment to-day and had an interview with
Secretary Hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
CASHIER STEELE CONVICTED.
Charged with Aiding I'm the Misap-
propriation of Funds.

Philadelphia, Dec. R.-William steele,
former cashier Of the collapsed Chestnut
street National Bank, was found guilty to-
day by a jury in the United States Dis
trict Court. The jury was out half an
hour.
steele was charged with aiding and abet-
ting The latc william N. singerly, presl-
dent of the bank, is misapplying the funds
OF tho institution making false entries in
the books OF the bank, and false reports
10 the controller OF the currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
WIRED THE DEPARTMENT.
Col. Bryan Telegraphed That He Had
Mailed Ris ResignntiOn.

Mailed HIS Resignation.
Washington, Dec 12.-All doubt respect
ing the intentions OF Col William ]. Bryan
were removed by the receipt at the war
department of telegram to-day from him
stating that he had mailed his resigna-
ton of, his commission as a colonel of
volunteers, and that it was approved by
the division and corps commanders.
The war department. cannot, OF course,
act upon the resignation until it comes
formally to hand. but there can be no
doubt of It's acceptance 1t is supposed
at the war department that the lieutenant
colonel of Col Bryans regiment will sue
ceed him in the colonelcy.
The written resignation came to hand at
the war department this afternoon by
mail and was Immediately accepted, notice
Of that fact being telegraphed to Col
Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
WOOD PAYS TRIBUTE TO GARCIA,
Orders Flags at HaIf-Mast When
News of His Death Was Received.

Santiago de Cuba, Dec. 12.-On the ar
rival of the news Of Gen. Calixto Garcia's
death, Gen. Leonard Wood ordered the
flags on the government buildings half
masted, q courtesy greatly appreciated by
the Cubans, and even those politically OPP
posed to Garcia.
Profound regret is expressed by his late
followers. The opposing factions, though
expressing their regret at his death, do
not hesitate to declare that 1t clears the
political horizon in the province to a
great extent.
Carlos Garcia left to-day for the United
States on board the Ward Line steamer
Santiago to bring back his fathers re-
mains. A number OF Cubans met at his
residence this evening to offer condo
lence to the members OF the household.
Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary
of the United States treasury, left for New
York to-day on board the United States
revenue cutter Gresham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT.
brothers From the Philippines Talk
for Annexation.

washington, Dec. 12.-Don Maxine Cor
tez and Don Angel Cortez, Filipino BROTH
ers, saw the President to-day and express
ed the hope that the Philippine Islands
would be speedily annexed TO the United
States.
They represented that this was the unan-
pinos. They asserted positively that they
and other Filipinos had contributed large
sums to Aguinaldo on condition that he
should fight for annexation alone. The
President heard their statements and re-
marked that the object Of this government
in It's relations with the people Of the Phil
ippines was to do them only good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
A RIOT IN VIRGINIA.
Three Negroes wounded in a Scrap
in Halifax County.

Dauvl.le, Va, Dec. 12.-At Virgilina, in
Halifax county Virglniai Saturday night,
trouble resulted between several white
men and a crowd of drunken negroes, re-
sulting in the woundlng Of several Of the
negroes.
The trouble started with a fight in ]. c.
Kings store between a white man and
a negro, in which the latter was worsted
The negroes gathered about the store and
an assault on the place was made by them
pistols, rocks ana other missiles being
used. A number of warrants are out and
some arrests have been made. Particulars
are meager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13

HEPBURN WANTS THE CANAL.
His Resolution Authorizes the Pres
ident 10 Acquire Ownership.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Representative
Hepburn Of Iowa introduced bill to-day
authorizing the President TO acquire by
purchase from the states Of Costa Rlca
and Nicaragua full ownership, jurisdic-
ton and sovereignty of such land as may
be desirable and necessary to CONSTRUCT
and defend a ship canal.
The President is also directed to con
struct such a canal In negotiations with
the states mentioned, the President may
make special arrangements as to the use
of the canal. The bill appropriate $40, ,000,-
600 TO complete 1t. The canal is to be
constructed under the supervision Of engi-
neer officers of the war department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
HoBsoN TO co TO MANILA.
Given a Magnificent Reception ut His
Alabama Home.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. ia special
from Greensboro to the Age Herald says:
"The people of Greensboro gave Lieut.
Hobson a magnificent reception at the
opera house tonight He leaves in the
morning for the atlanta jubilee. stopping
al Montgomery q day He received Or
ders to-day. from the Secretary Of the
Navy, to be in San FrancNco on Dec. q
prepared to sail for Manila. He win go
direct from Atlanta 10 San Frapcisco."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
WILL De GOVERNOR LUDLOW.
Gen. Greene Coming Home TO BE Re-
tired From The Army.

Washington, Dec. R-secretry Alger
thls afternoon derignated Gen. Ludlow 10
act a. first military governor Of Havana
c,ty. wFh ful powec 10 deal with all lo-
oal questions. Hc viii leave FOR his post
.horily. Gen. Greene, AZ Havana. VII re-
maln tnoFc untJ relieved by Gen. Ludlow.
ana then CONS homo - De retired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
WANTS a THREE-FoURrHs VOTE.
A hit NJ the New Territory the Gov
ernmcnt Way Acquire.

Washington, Dec. 12-Representative
Hepburn OF Iowa to-day introduced Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
constitution as follows;
"No new state, the territory Of which
was not part Of the United States and
under its jurisdiction and sovereignty on
the lst day OF January. A. D. 1898. shall
be admitted into The union. unless three
fourths OF the members elected TO each
house OF Congress shall vote ahirmatively
for such admission"
The-resoluion was referred to the judi
clary committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13

London. Dec. l3.-The Paris correspond
ont OF the Daily Mail summgrizes this
morning an Interview he had with United
states Senator Cushman X. Davis OF the
peace commission. who advocates triple
aliiance between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
Can Not Attend the Funeral.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 12-Mrs. Callxto
Garcia, the wife of the Cuban general who
died yesterday in Washington. win be un-
able to attend her husbands funeral to-
morrow. Her daughter, Mercedes, who is
quite i'll, is not so well to-day and Mrs,
Garcia has decided TO remain here until
her condition is improved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13
WILL HAVE no CALL ron BIDS.
Government Must Move Spanish Sol
dIers From the Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 12-The quartermas-
upon to face the very formidable task Of
transporting from the Philippines all Of
the Spanish soldiers who constitute the
garrisons of the Islands.
There are about 1900 OF these soldiers,
according to the best information possess
ed by the war department. All Of the
government transports in serviceable con-
dition are required for the movement Of
the United States army, so the war de-
partment viii be obliged TO invite pro-
posals from transportation companies to
carry the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-13

Madrid. Dec lz-Thc text Of the treaty
i peace va De- Published i1 red book
p iofe tae o9ep!ng VI the cgues.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
FOR AN ELECTRIC LINE.
Efforts to Have One Run Through
 the Wholesale District.

The Merchants Association has taken LID the question of an improved streetcar service for Montgomery street and the wholesale district between Montgomery street and the ferries. At the present time there is no direct connection between this part of the city and the upper retail districts except by means of horse cars which are very unsatisfactory.
 It has been suggested that the Sixth street line be turned into an electric line and run up Sixth to Market and Taylor; LID Taylor to Post: down Post to Mont gornery; down Montgomery to Jackson; along Jackson to Sansome. and up San some to Market. This line, with proper transfers, will accommodate several parts of the city which at present receive very inadequate service.
 To ascertain whether such a line would meet with the approval of the business houses along Montgomery street and in inc adfacent wholesale quarter, the Mer- chants Association has sent a communi- cation to a large number of merchants and property owners in that neighbor- hood asking whether they desire to have an electric line and whether the route suggested meets with their approval.