davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Principal place n business at Salt
Lake city. Utah.

Principal place ~ business at salt
lake city. Utah
Notice ls hereby given that at a
meeting NJ the directors. held on June
?, lN's. an nssefHment OF one % mill
per share was levied ON the capital
ftoct NJ the corporation. Issued aud
outstanding. payable on July ~ is's
a. \. W. luybouid. treasurer of tn
company 20 the Office On the comrauI.
Sc. no south Main street. upatnirs
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which this aHscHa-
mont may remain unpaid ou July ~.
viii b. delinquent on July Is. and al
vertland Tor snlo at public auction. and
unless pnyma mt o. made before. viii De-
sold on August 9TH TO pay the dolln-
qucnt Assessment, together with cost II
advertising and expenses OF sale.
\. W. VAYBOULD. Secretary.
once at 40 So Main S.. Salt Lake
city Utah.
ny order Of the board OF directors
the dat' n delinquent stock is extend.
cd 10 August 9Th. 1895. and sale OF
stock 10 August 10Th. is9s.
\. W. HAYRouLD. Secretary.
Dated July ". ises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Mosquitoes and Malaria,
Ialcdlcal Record

The theory that certain dls'nHaH may
be conveyed hy means oi Insects Dos NOT
"a new one, LiuulHs was among thu
nrst 10 make the SUBSECTION, although
his vlDWH 100 this respect gained ul
ioouhold, Dr. Drake and Sir Henry
Holland also drew attention Go its prob
ability Lgtterly MANY Investigators
have oudenNored 90 show that th1 moss
quito is indirectly Instrumental u th.
production OF many dHHuscs, ANA "a.
rgrlally In that ot malaria. prChau'H
lNlnlny NJ Havana, boz 1851 submitted
some papers to L'Acadomio R0ylo de-.
Sciences Mrdlo1lea in bolEium, t.nIius
"a prove that the mosquito under Ger,
tam conditions may net us the trans
mitlor u yellow fever and has repeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Estato OF Newell Hodemap A.,
creditors will present ri-,vgo I'D
Vouchers "a the urderelrr.i WIS
oihce In Salt Lake Cry' H., az h
hciore the 18th day OF May a. 20 @
4. D.. 1sqS. duly l'u
SAMUEL y. wEsrEpr1rt,
Executor NJ the estate Oh .'';,,sl
man, dcccnacd '1".l h.1s.
u. ". WENGEn.
Attorney for Evasp,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Your
Bookcase Filled
For $I7.

There IS scarcely a man. woman or child in
Utah who has not heard Of THE CONTRIBUTOR
and tho excellent character Of tho matter
which formed ito contents During the life OF
the magazine there we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
prL,SourNr NoricE


Location NJ PRINCIPAL Place OF b
meas, SAX f.isH C'iy Utah.
Location ~ Minss uni Works. 1ra
Mining District, Jush County uilk
NOTfCE-Therr lrs drln1usnt ORA
the following ifHeilhfd stock COO a.
count " grlHFu0ui number d iTa
ON ihc 37rd DAY of June. 1885 ihd 40.
cr5l amounts Hci UrP a'tr che uius
u the respective shareholders at o.
tuWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Seventeen Dollars !

Just think Of getting seventeen volumes filled
with valuable historical facts end toemns
with articles from such able and prominent
writer's Pres Woodruff Pres Geo Q. Can
non Pros. Jos. f. Smith. Hober j. Grant. o. F.
Whitnoy. Geo. Reynolds. c w. Perrose r W.
Young F. D. Richards. B. H. Roberts. Parloy p
Pratt Prot. J. (. Tamase. John Taylor and
numerous others The volumes also contain
many we'll executed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Notice % special meeting OF tho
Stockholders u tho Antlor Gold
Mining Co.

Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that there win
De special meeting or the stock
holders " the Antlcr Gold Mining Co,
h'ld on Thursday. August 18th igs, at
o'clock D, ~. az the Office OF the
company. 40 50. Main g.. Salt Lake
CITY Utah. Tor the purpose NJ fetiucins
Tho par value Of thn stock ~ said cor.
por1ilon, a. amend ana chfupc aftici,
Q ~ the articles ~ Incarceration ui
nlld company. Ho that ihH uHid articles.
WhHu amend q. shan DO "fhr amount
OF tho capital stock uf this corporation
Hh1U be- 10000. divided into 100000
Hh1rns pi ihe par vauc ~ ton cents
Onl each. ~ place OF 100000 rhnres ~
ihe par vaiuo 90 $500 ttp dollars.
and to transact such other business ns
may properly come before said meet
ing. JACDH AT.
President.
4. W. RAYBouLD. scc'y.
MID FHHaa 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

And IN accordance win Jaw s,d, a.
der NJ the board OF directors mo-
the ggrd day Of June, ~, s,gkl
shares of each parcel OF sn,n n h
may be necessary Will he slei W.c,-
secretary'A office, at NJ. VIVA Il
nick block. Salt Lake Guy, AZ 4
wednesday, August lolh' ,,lo1,si ~
O'Clock d. m. % pay me d-"h.,h ~
seasmfat thereon, t1hr'htl IA
Of advertising and eNp. n,.,TryG.
hi'i'''' " sscrtiip'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
SorIcr or Assrsssirxr.
The Holiday Coal COMPANY n co
porlitJn.
Principal Place OF rusiness. SAT- Lake
City.

lorlilJn.
Principal Place Of rgsincss. salt Lake
City
Notice % hfrriy given TIM, at a
= nE OF the noa-i Of Directors. held
fI w in Jay Jny af'h. 1sgs. an al
mont % onc-h1ii az one cent per
safr was levled uaon t,, capital stock
enipot1Nnr, payable on thu 10Th
q. y oi Aufust. lsl2 90 Ore Treasurer OF
lne eoilraay, 20 the a'Ine o. the com.
i,,i9 40. = south. Esst Temple Street.
sA,. l't' CITY. Utah
Any stock uron which this arr-ss-
M ht may rnm1ir unpaid ON AUGUST
~. lNs viil ha delinquent on scrtem-
ngr afd. i'l,. and advertised Tor sale at
ui ic t.e. p, md uniefs payment Is
il' fe. win be roii on the aiih
,,lF OF ! 1tr1hef. 1895. vt the hour or
y 2. .lncs uonn. 20 pay the delinquent
usseasinent together with costs ~ all
NsItising ini Expense 90 sale
IVY order of the Board NJ Directors.
u. 8. CAMPBELL.
Secretary
goth 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Seventeen Volumes

Printed all Of which bound up at the
Oeserot News office and the whole SGT lie
offered for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
rsrnAY rouSp NorIor

one rorrell horse about sIS ye,' IA
too, white foot small star 10 '''-'
.,1-fsd RsS4yle lait thigh
II tho above described "'5sih iay 2
claimed ON or before the, c'ty EHni
July 1898. he VIII be soll '' ~'
FOUND al y. ~, - NATION
'"N" FoundkssPa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Estate Of Mary Elizabeth p &,
deceased. 4'lng
C.r,,dliors win prcsant ci,t-.
vouchers TO Tho undor-i-s'5 VIZ
l.lhc Ciiy, Utah. on ar &c.,, sit
uuN OF May s. D.. f.4 iha "a
Ad,,,,,.,... ERiGUtN You've
Elizabeth b. y1ur- 70 Nly
A.. D.. 1904. July IA
Young ana Moyie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Thsre never was and never
VIII be anythlns In their columns
but thet may be safely reed In
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
PROBATE am ouApp,,..
NOTICE no cnrnirn,.

Consult County CLERK or tt,p
s'gners for Further inform,, 'i.'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

1eierei Evening News, os per mo,
SeseFei Evening News, 7,so per year.
psssTsi semi Weekly News. 800 per year.
possTel Weekly. 200 per yeas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

u. II. wonsor a,torne, 'ar .s' 1'a.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27

license. was the especial object of the graduates approval. At every mention of his name they sprang to their feet and cheered him until, from his seat at the guests table, he bowed nervous ac- knowledgment. And President Francis l.. Patton indorsed them fully.
 President Patton's speech dealt with ideals of Princeton university and the criticism SO freely made of her policy His remarks concerning the relations of the Presbyterian church and the university aroused great enthusiasm. He asserted that while he held his place at the head of the institution he would do all he could to keep the hand of ec- clesiasticism from resting on Princeton university.
 In regard 10 the Princeton inn con- troversy he snid:
 'T shall not indulge in harsh language. though I am tempted to be indignant when think how good men have been maligned and pure motives have been impugned. l wish 10 turn to good ac- count the criticisms that we have re- ceived, III advised as many of them have been. The friends who give us advice do not know our diflcultles. and I cannot stop to explain them, But one thing Is sure. prohibition will not stop drinking in Princeton. It will only in- crease the trade in corkscrews."
 The whole room rose at the words and cheer upon cheer told the president that the alumni indorsed his position.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
General Markets

New York, Jan. 2o FLOUR-state and western firm, and held for an advance; city mills patents, S5-55a6- &; winter patents, A. -60a5 15; city mills clears, 685a6 4u; winter straights, q. s5a4.6l
 WHEAT-No. 7 red opened easier on disapr pointing cables. but reco,s cd freely on ac- tive local covering; January, sl.0714; Febru- ary, sl03asal.0414
 RYE-Steady: No. western. 65c-. f. O b. afioat, New York.
 CORNING 9 was fairly active and steady: May, 84c.
 oATs-No. quiet and featureless: track, white. state, 2sas211c- track, white. western. 29a8zl4c.
 PORK - Strong; mess, ss76aio; family. sl0 25al0.75.
 LARD = s.eady; prime western steam. s5U714 nominal
 BUTTER-steady; state dairy. lsalsc- stat. creamery, l4alec- CHEESE Quiet; large, white. September. s1fa634c. small. white, September, pzae5<o- kGGS-Steadyi state and Pennsylvania, l3a 23c- western. lSc-
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. el6o.: centrifugal, e6 test, 1-l6c- refined steady: crushed. bsto. powdered. 5 5l6c. granulated. 5Sc.
 TURPENTTNE-Quiet and firm at s41 414asas5c- MOLASSES-Steady: New Orleans. 2oa93c. TALLoW-Quiet; city. hssc- country. s1ss s1sc.
 HAY-Qujst; shipping. esa4sc.; good to choice. 1Ua7sn
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Tho Past Weeks rrooe.dias-.

Washington, Jan. 20.--In the senate
 yesterday MT. Morgan continued his speech In favor of ratifying the Ha-
 wailan annexation treaty The propos- ed reduction of mall deliveries in the
 large cities was discussed, and a large
 number of nominations were con hrmed
 In the house the diplomatic and con- sular appropriation bill was considered.
 but a Cuban debate delayed action on the bill. Mir. Hit. chairman of the for
 eign affairs committee. defended tho
 presidents Cuban policy and urged moderation.
 wnahlngton, Jan. 2i.-By the decislvl vote of q to 26 the senate yesterday de- cidod to proceed at once with the con- sideration of the resolution introduced a few days ago by Mir Teller of Cobra do providing for the payment of bonds of the United States in silver at the option of the government In execu- tive session Mir. Morgan of Alabama concluded his speech in favor of the Hawaiian annexation treaty. The house passed the diplomatic and consular appropriation bin at the end of a long and acrimonious debate. in which Cuba was the principal topic.
 Washington, Jan. 22--The senate yes terday confirmed the nomination of At- torney General McKenna to be assocl- ate justice of the supreme court. It was decided to take a vote Thursday on the Teller resolution providing that govern ment bonds may be paid In silver. In the house there was a silver debate. hinged on an Item In the urgent appro-
 prIation bill The vote taken on the item was regarded as indication to some extent of the strength of the silver men in the house. Washington. Jan. 2s.-In the senate yesterday the Teller bond resolution was under consideration and was advo- cated by Mir. Stewart Amendments
 were offered by Messrs Nelson and Spooncr
 In the house Mir. Bailey renewed his charge of bad faith against Speaker Reed and was answered by several of the Republican leaders. The Indian Ap. proprlation bill was considered.
 Washington. Jan. 2s,--ln the senate yesterday while the pension bill was be-. ing considered Mir. German charged the Republicans with making insufficient appropriations for the purpose of cre- ating a fictitious treasury balance. Thia charge gave rise to a partisan defense of the Dingley law. Mir. Purple of in- diana made n speech indorsing the Tsl- Ter silver resolution.
 In the house Jerry simpson caused a debate on economy In public expendi- tnres by some remarlxs he made while tho Indian appropriation bili was under discussion. District of Columbia af- fairs were under consideration.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
New J.r..y I,q,.,a,ur..

Trenton. Jan. 25.--The two houses Of the legislature held brief sessions last night. and little was done In either body outside of introducing a number of bills. Governor Griggs sent to the senate these nominations: For prose cutor of Morris county. Alfred Elmer Mills: for district court judge in Jersey City. to succeed James s. Erwin. re- gently appointed prosecutor. Charles w. Parker; for members of the state board of medical examiners. Armin Ue- blebacker. William l.. Newell and Will liam Perry Watson, all reappointed. IL Is now definitely settled that Governor Griggs will resign next Monday. He will file his resignation with the secre- tary of state. and that official will give formal notice of the same to the legis- lature. President Voorhees, of the sen ate will probably take the oath of office as acting governor on Monday night.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
r,ebt Live. Los, by rirc.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 26.-Eight lives and possibly more were lost in a fire which destroyed the Great Eastern block. The upper floors of the building were used as apartments. which had about 1J0 occupants. The Great East ern block was built in 1890 at cost of s250,000 and was owned by Louis Levin skI of San Francisco. who carried but S50.000 worth of insurance. The ground floor was occupied by the John w, Graham Paper company and Skerrit S Donnelly, dealers in boots and shoes. The loss to occupants of the building is about Sl50.eo0. It Is thought that an explosion of chemicals in the basement caused the fire.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
No, ,o cr,ppl. Postal Service.

Washington. Jan. %. - Postmaster General Gary has sent 10 congress. through the secretary of the treasury, a request for an appropriation of siss.ooo to meet probable defioicnoy in the free delivery service for the current fis- cal year. He estimates the net dencien. cy in salary account July I, 1898. Will be sil7. 7.653 in incidental account ss7, b2s. total deficiency sisS. .2si, while convertible balances In other accounts reach S21,ooo, leaving n net dcnciency of siea2si. The consideration of this Item win be eH- pedited in the house appropriations committee In order to meet the general protests against the threatened reduc. ton in service.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27

Obituary: J"hn Sartain, artist md engravea of -epute, n Philadelphia; aged 80. q. Fires: Offices Of the Wabash railroad burn ed fin st. Louis; loss, t0o00o0 .The Woelfe Co.'S immense tannery at Morris, Ills, de stroyed: loss. t225, 900.
 Obituary: The Duchess of Teck, Princes Mary of ambridge, at Richmond, Eng land Thomas c. Alvord, noted New Yorl politician, in Syracuse; aged s. Reunion: The twenty ninth annual meeting of the Society Of the Army of the Ten nessee begun in Milwaukee. 2s. Fire Sturgis grain elevator burned at Buff falo. loss yer SaO0,0p.
 Conventions: The national convention of th, W. C. IT. U. opened at Buffalo. AnnuA meeting of the Association of Collegiat, Alumnm opened at Detroit, a. Obituary. Henry George, social reformer in New York city; aged 5s Sir Hercule, Robinson, former chief commissioner oi Cape Colony, in London. aged "a 30 Accident: c miners suffocated In the DiR mond shaft nt Scranton, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
WARSHIP AT HAVANA
THE MAINE ANCHORS BESIDE THE
 ALFONSO XII.

Its Mission Is Peaceful-Receives .
 Friendly Salute From the Spanish Ship
 and From the Fortress of Cabanas-The
 Usual Courtesies Exchanged.
 Havana, Jan. 26.-The American bat tleship Maine now lies at anchor in Ha- vana bay, near the Spanish cruiser AL fonso XII and not far from the German warship Gneisenau. Immediately after anchoring the Maine saluted the city with 21 shots, and the salute was an- swered by the fortress of la Cabana-
 The capitan de puerto, or commander of the port, was the first Spanish au- thority to call on board the Maine. A minute later the commanders of the German warship and of the cruiser AL fonso XII also boarded the Maine and paid their respects. A little later the Spanish admiral also visited the United States warship. All the visitors re- mained on board for short time ex- changing courtesies with the command CT of the Maine, Captain Sigsbee. When the Spanish admiral left the American
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
D0INGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATOR TELLER WARMLY DEFENDS
 HIS SILVER PROPOSITION.

orises Nomination Promptly oenarmsa.
 Acrimonious Debate Ia th. Senate oa
 the Teller aesoiutien-rndisn Appre-
 pristion BiiI Discussed Tn she House.
 Washington. Jan. 2e.-The session of the senate was characterized by a heat. ed, almost acrimonious, discussion of the financial question. For nearly four hours the Teller resolution was under consideration, the principal speeches being made hy Mir. Allison tRcp.l of Iowa. Mir. Berry CDem.D of Arkansas and MT. Hoar Caep.) of Maasachusetts. The sharpcst colloquy was at times in- dulged In between the advocatea and the opponents of the resolution, the dee bate often approaching bitterness.
 The feature of the discussion was a bpecch delivered by MT. Teller. the au- thor of the resolution. his statements calling out a suggestion from Mir. Hoar that he tMr Tellerl ought to have them stricken from the record.
 In response to an inquiry by MT. Spooner CRep.) of Wisconsin. Mir. Vest (Dem.) of Missouri admitted that he thought the system of coinage referred to in the resolution meant the free and unlimited coinage of silver. that admis. sion apparently giving satisfaction to the opponents of tho measure.
 The nomination of Hon. John w. 9riEgs 10 be attorney general was oon- Armed by the senate in an executive session which dld not continue for more than five minutes. The nomination was brought to the attention Of the senate by Senator Hoar chairman of the com mittee on judiciary who reported it from that committee. There was no objection to immediate confirmation.
 Indian Bni In ths Hs.ss.
 Under the parliamentary fiction of discussing the Indian appropriation bill, the house devoted almost the enc tire day 10 a political debate. in which the main question was whether pros. perity had come to the country an ro- suit of the advent of the present ad- miniatration. As the speeches were limited to five minutes each. many members participated. and partissn spirit kept the Interest keyed up to high pitch.
 The acrimony which usually charac- teri1ea such debates was almost entire ly absent. but, although good natured. some hard knocks were given and rec ceived. Mir. Smith. the delegate from Arizona, made an attack on the system of educating the Indians, and Mir. Walker moved to strike out the appro- priation for the Carlisle school. No vote was taken on the motion.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
connec,icu. Temperance Workers.

Hartford. Jan. 25.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Temperance union, held at Memorial hall yesterday afternoon, Treasurer Willard reported total receipts as s3.69s and a balance of s234 to the 1898 account. The union Is nonpartisan and Is in touch with all classes desiring the promotion of tenn perance. No change was made In the directory excepting the election of Rev A. Schoheld of Norwalk to succeed the Rev. A. II. Wyatt of Norwalk, who has moved out of the state.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
strikers Seize a Train,

Lebanon, Ind, Jan. 25.-Strikers of the Chicago and Southeastern railway seized and side tracked the west bound express train when it arrived here last evening. Forty passengers aboard ths train are tied up here. Strikers have complete possession of the railway yards here. Delayed passengers ars given the hospitality of private homes in the city, as public sentiment is unanimously in favor of the strikers. The men are striking for back pay. and they say eight months pay is dus to most of them. No attempt Ia made ts run traiua,
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Poisoned by unwhole.on. Mss,.

Passalc. N. J., Jan, 25.-Frank Stru- ble. his wife and three children resld- ing here. have been removed to the General hospital in a precarious condi- ton. Two weeks ago the family dined on a piece of beef which. it Is said. was tainted. Soon after partaking of the meat the children became III, and later the parents succumbed. From day to day they have all grown worse. until it was at last thought necessary to send them to the hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Reception For President Dole.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The war de- partment Is making preparations for a notable reception to President Dole up- on his arrival in Washington. Orders have been given to have all the troops stationed in this city and vicinity as- sembled at the station under command of Colonel Sumner. and fine parade will mark the trip of the visitor from the train to his hotel, where he will be called upon by the high officials of the
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
Connecticut KIondfkere.

South Manchester. Conn. Jan. 25.- South Manchester's Klondikers. a party numbering 13. have started on their long trip to Alaska, whence they will proceed to the gold regions At Stam- ford they were joined by 57 others from Stamford. the Norwalks and surround ing towns. They left Stamford last evening. The party Is very elaborately
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
The Pig Iron Praduot.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-The total pro- duction of pig iron In the United States for 1897. as shown by complete returns received from the manufacturers by the American Iron and Steel association, was 3 s652, 680 tons. an increase of 1928, ,553 tons as compared with 1896. The pro- duction of basic pig iron for 1897 was 556, 39l tons. distributed as follows: New York and New Jersey. 79.O41 tons; Penn sylvania, 35006s; Maryland, Virginia and Alabama. s7.562 tons, and Ohio, H. linois. Wisconsin and Missouri. 2S.72o tens,
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
AIdr,ass M.h.. Apre,s,m..s..

Albany, Jan. 25.-state superintend- ent Of Public Works George W. Al- dridRc has appointed the following In. spectora of public works; John W. alayne of wnght'R Corners. Niagars county: William Mcconnell of Rochss. ter. 1T. L. Brown of Holiey. Orleans county: John Burns of watertown, and F. s. Dunham of Baldwinsville,
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
pro,n,n.n. attorpex Drop. Dead.

Boston. Jan. 25.-Linus M. Child. one of the most prominent members of the Boston bar, dropped dead last night in Park Square station after his arrival from New York. Mir. Child held many positions of trust and served for some years as receiver for the Pacific bank, during which time the liabilities of the bank were fully paid. He was e2 years 1ll
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
The rsnn...ss p..diosl.

Nashville. Jan. 25.-The Democratic caucus took several ballots last night for United States senator without nom hating. The last and sixty-sixth bal- lot was: Nc Millin. g: Hurley. %: Tay- Tor, %. The deadlock Is stili unbroken. and there ir already talk of no election of a senator.
Connecticut western news., 1898-01-27
p,,.p.olp,.d rol,,,o,.... Suicide.

Millville, N. J., Jan. 26.-Failing to get the appointment of postmaster of Newport or that of doorkeeper of the house of assembly. Charles Hines of Newport committed suicide by sending two bullets through his head. He left a note. stating women, politics and money ruined him.