davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Chairfnan Cook
claims the election of the entire Demo.
cratic state ticket by plurality of 3d..
600, the election of IS and possibly Ia
congressman and the return of safe
majority to the legislature, ensuring the
reelection of United States Senator
Cockreu.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
state committee claimed the election of
Lind for governor, but would give nc
figures The Globe, DEM, claimed that
he was elected by 10000. The Repub-
licans simply said the result was in
doubt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Full and semi
official returns from the city of Balti-
more and partial returns from the bal
ance of the state, make it reasonably
certain that Maryland has returned four
Republican and two Democratic con-
gresslaen, after an extraordinarily close
but entirely ,istless election. This is
Democratic gain of two.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Gage, Re.
publican, has been elected governor by
a plurality of not less than 5000. Re.
publican state central committee claims
all seven congressman and also the leg.
islature, but it is probable that the
Democrats will secure congressman
from the Seventh and Fourth districts
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. chairman Albaugh
Of the Republican state committee
claimed the state for Stanley, Rep, for
governor, by 5000, and Chairman Rid
die of the fusion committee claimed the
state for Leedy, Fusion, by II, 900.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09

New ORLEANS, Nos. 9.-The Demo-
Gratis in louisiana made clean sweep,
electins six 5cngressmen. three railroad
commissioner and three judges in the
parish OF Orr, ans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The Republi-
can committee comedies McMillin's
election by 10000 majority. The legis-
lature shows Democratic gains Con-
gressmen, eight Democrats, two Repnb-
hcans. The vote throughout the state
tsrht
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09

THE genuine "Banister Shoe" in
all shades and colors of tan, patent
leather and enamel, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. At Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
DIVISION.

You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

for their gross negligence? Whither
 does this whole petition tend? Is it
 because their services are really dis
 turbed by the playing of the Phoenix
 band? No; for there is already a law to prevent that and all they have to do
 if their meetings are disturbed is to
 enforce the law already in existence. This petition like all other Sunday
 laws is simply religious legislation,
 which no city, state or nation has a right to enforce upon the people. All such laws inevitably, when not dead letter. lead to persecution which oulmi- mated among the Pilgrim Fathers in the death of Quakers and witches and the demoniac tortures of the Spanish inquisition. Shall we begin these here? Do these eminent divines want kissed home the blot of disgrace, the shame of the nation, the satanic blue laws of the New England states?
 Let them answer for themselves. I quote as nearly as memory serves me from sermon given by one of them a few weeks ago: q would be glad to help enforce the most rigid Puritan laws here in Phoenix" Does not this sentence show whither we are tending? This petition is only the camel's nose peeking in at the door, Shall we let him in? I would be glad to see every church in Phoenix filled to it's utmost capacity every time services are held, but legislation is not the way to do it. We cannot 1egislate men into the king dom of God nor save them from the gates of hell by heavy fines.
 The religion of Jesus Christ is peace
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

Officer Porterie was not present at the inquest On it's conclusion a for nal complaint was sworn out charging him with the murder, and was served on him in his cell at the county jail He will be arraigned this morning and his examination may be set for to- morrow. There is no possibility Of his conviction of the charge of mur- der At the most he can be convicted of manslaughter, but the greater charge covers all lesser degrees Of homicide
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June 14.-Cattle receipts 5000, best grades steady, others weak. native steers 8. 35@4.9O, COWS and heifers S225Q4.S5, stockers and feeders $3.50Q550. bulls s3O514.O0
 Sheep receipts 2,000 market firm, lambs S3 S56 5. .5G muttons g. S0G4 75.
 Chicago June H-Choice steers $5.20@ s5.3O, medium S4 50d4 65. beef steers S4OO@ 4.45, stockers and feeders S3.S5@4 90, cows Texas steers s4.5O@475, pigs s25O@2 75
 Sheep were strong. Common to prime sheeps3. 5O@5.35. rams sS.0O@4.O0, heavy sheep s45OQ475. clipped lambs s4.O0@6. .15. spring lambs $5.50Q6.50.
 Receipts, cattle 5000. Sheep 10000.
 Los Angeies, June 14-Live stock per pound, beeves, 3@4A: lambs, per head, s1.5O@2; sheep, per cwt. ,$3@4; calves, per pound, 2a4Q3.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
GONZALES INQUEST.
Death Game df inc Hands of
 Officer J. A. pOrferie.
The COr0ner's Jury Expressed No Other Comment Upon fhe Re- Cenf Tragedy.

The inquisitiOn into the circum- stances of the death of Pasqual Con- zalez was concluded before Coroner Johnstone yesterday afternoon. Wall street was damned from 10 o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon. Half the Mexican population of Phoe- nix and the surrounding country was there at one time of the day or an other. Twenty-siX witnesses were ex- amined. The testimony was in the main not more conflicting than might have been expected considering the ex- citing circumstance under which Con ZaleZ received his fatal wound Some ar the witnesses SWore that when Off, Ger POrterie fired, Gonzalez was hold ing his hands above his head. Ac- c1rding to others he had merely raised them to his shoulders. Others said they were hanging at his side, and still other, said his arms were folded. The distance of the officer at the time Of shooting varied according to the testimony from four to twelve feet. Two or three witnesses testified that they heard the officer call out to him to Drop the knife,'' or Hold up your hands, they were not sure which.
 One witness swore that he seemed to have difficulty in drawing his gun. This was favorable to him inaSmuch as il explained the haste with which he fired af1er drawing it. and established Q lapse of time between his command to Gonzalez and the shooting. There wss variety of testimony as to the position in which the gun was held at the time of the discharge. Some said it was in the right hand. Others said 1t was in both hands and one man said the officer held it in both ands. the butt just in front Of his breast, and took deliberate aim"
 Dr. Hughes, who conducted the post mOrtem examination. said that the dead man had an injury on the head. probably the result of a stroke by revolver: While it might temporarily have affected the brain. it would not have been fatal. Death was undoubt- edIy caused by the gunshot wound.
 There was not as great expression or prejudice as had been expected, and there was absolutely no evidence show ing that the officer had been inspired by malice. He might have been moved by haste or bad judgment. The jury retired and without much waste of time returned the following verdict:
 We. the jurors duly summoned to ap- pear before c. W. Johnstone, justice of the peace and ex-officio coroner of Phoe- nix precinct, county Of Aaricopa, terri
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

on earth, good will to men; not civil laws, fines and imprisonment. Let the power Of God, not the civil law of man, take hold of the people and the result wll be churches filled, souls saved and God gloriffed. What the churches of Phoenix need is not more law, but more love, more conservation, more of the everlasting power of God
 Respectfully,
 c. D. M. WILLIAMS, Elder of s. D. A. Church of Phoenix. June IA, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15

tory of Arizona, to inquire into the cause of the death of Pasqual Gonzalez, being first duly sworn, proceeded to where the dead body was and after inspecting it adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m., June If, 1898. at which time after hearing the evil dence adduced, upon our paths we do find and say that the dead body which we in- spected at the room of W. A. Davis. un- dertaker, was the body of one Pasqual Gonzalez, a native and citizen of the re- public of Mexico, aged A years. and that he came to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by the hand of J. A. Porterie. said wound having been in- fiicted about 1O:30 o'clock a. m-, June Il. 1898. and that said PasQual Gonzalez died at the Maricopa county hospital about the hour of o'clock D. m., June 12, all of which we duly certify by this inquisi- tion in writing by us, signed this 4tb day of June. A. D.. 1898.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND.
 R. E. HOLBROOK.
 J. w. YOCUM
 c. F. LEONARD.
 J. A. KURTZ.
 ELMER WARREN.
 E. GANZ.
 E. P. HOBART
 THOMAS COYLE
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York June 14-Close money on call steady at 1A@11k per cent. last loan 11s per cent. Prime Mehcantile paper 90 f per cent, sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S5A CA for demand and S4.S3a4@4.S4 for sixty rays. Posted rates s4S5@1a and s4.S612@ 4.S7. commercial bills $4.s7@A, silver certi- ficates 57a4d5S1a. Bar silver 58. Mexican dollars 45H Government bonds strong. state bonds heavy, railroad bonds heavy.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
A CLEAN SWEEP.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 The First mate-How clear and bright 1t is in the West.
 The Second Mate--Why not? The cap tain has been sweeping the horizon with his glass.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
A PAIR OF THEM.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press t There are two nations on the earth that cannot be dealt with by the laws which we all hope will prevail in the millennium. They are Spain and Turkey, and it has happened to fall to our lot to deal with Spain
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
PAS NAUGnI'Y WAY

From the Brooklyn Life.
 Rev. MT. Lently-I noticed, my son. that you didn't seem to understand it when I said grace. Doesn't your father always bless the fosd?'
 Bobbie-No, sir. He generally swears at it.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
A SELFISH PETITION.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 What makes George talk so loud in his rOOm?"
 Hes praying for rain" Doing what?"
 Praying for rain. He does so hate to sprinkle the grass
Arizona republican., 1898-06-15
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, June 14-Lake copper dull with $11.SO bid, and $12.00 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
SEASON AT ALTON,
The Hotels Filling Fast with Summer
Guests.

The Hotels Filling Fast with Summer
Guests.
ACTON. VA, June -Speclal.-Whert
harvest Is well under way and the wheat
81 very good.
The late rains pushed the farmers ahead
with tobacco planting.
The cherry crop is really phenomenal.
Hucksters are doing a paying business
cover the ridge"
The season" so TO speak, mas turned
the corner and the hotels at Alton are
filling I'D with guests for the three brlei,
brilliant months wherein the cues ana
the mountains change places.
Among the guests at the Aiton house
are: Mr.. Z. w. Moore ana FAMILY MAJOR
r T.. Howard. Mrs. NJ. 3. FERGUSON
>and children, Richmond, VA W. A. Free
man. T. W. Brockwell. OHIO; Or. =. =.
parish. Covington. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Louis Mason, Mrs. II. II. slnons'
Washington. d. c.; Mrs. John j. Nc
Henry, Louisville. Ky.
Mr. ]. w. Rockwell, OF TeXas, mas
bought the Parkinson farm near Green
wood. -.
Miss Emma Gwenn. OF Culpeper, Is
guest at "Redlands."
Miss Sue d. Womble, Of Richmond Is
visiting at avon
MANY improvements are being made al
"Chesinut Ridge" the residence OF the
late Captain John s. HAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
WHY THE POPULIsT REJOICEs.

one Of our Populist contemporaries de-
clares that 1.-The tax on bank checks is
good thing. because it will bring the gov
eminent considerable revenue without i'm
posing an additional burden on the poorer
classes" 1t always does the heart Of the
Populist good for the government to take
money out of the pocket Of the rich man,
and he does not care how high taxes are
lust so the "poorer classes" are not af-
fected.
But the Populist does not consider. The
rich are by no means the only people who
use bank checks. In this day thousands
and thousands of people in moderate cir
c,gmstances keep a small bank account
and find it a great convenience, TO say
the least They pay all their bills by
means OF checks, making memorandum
ON the stub to show for what purpose the
check was drawn, and the cancelled
check Is always a receipt for the ae-
count
Moreover. by keeping an account at
bank. the poor man gets into the habit
Of saving. and he doesn't spend 50 ihuch
when the money is in bank as when 1t is
in pocket.
But this is not at all. If there Is one
that does hurt the Populist more than
another, it is the bare suggestion or
contraction Of the currency. The effect
Of this tax on checks is to tax one form
of our currency and so to reduce the circu-
lation. There will be fewer bank checks
after the stamp act goes into effect and
II IS the belief that deposits in the banks
will be decreased. If that shall be the
case then the poorer classes will be al
feeted by the tax on bank checks, WI,
they keep an account at bank or not
The Populist will learn after awhile that
whatever hurts the financial interests OF
the country-whatever hurts the rich also
hurts the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THE TIMES; RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY, JUNE % 1898.

900 1000 each, nor the one for 100000
000 at l0l.
Ex-President Cleveland and family have
gone to their home at Buzzards Bay.
After living together n score or more
OF years. Edgar G. Roberts. aged fifty
two. and Mrs. Kate Roberts. aged fifty
OF Independence, Mo. were separated by
"A divorce granted Mrs. Roberts. Ihat
was two years ago They stood II WIN
out each other for two years ana on
Tuesday last they were remarked
Mrs. Andrew ID. White. wife OF the
United States Ambassador 10 Germany.
has arrived in Philadelphia for visit
TO the suburban home OF her family,
near that city. Mrs. White. who Is the
second wife Of the Ambassador, ana
many years his junior, Is one or the
most scholarly women I'm America She
has studied in the great universities OF
Europe. and Is one Of the few American
women who have won degrees ana DIS
tinction at Cambridge and IN Paris.
David Hillhouse Buel. only son OF the
late General David IT, Buel. who fought
with distinction during the civil war;
will be ordained to the Catholic priest
hood Tuesday in Woodstock No. Oy
Cardinal Gibbons.
O'Donovan Rosa, who was for seVera'
years in a British prison for comphci'y
IN the Fenian conspiracy. and who has
resided in New York for many years was
on Thursday appointed IN Inspector OF
Weights and Measures by Mayor van
Wvck. lie formerly held place IN tho
custom-house.
Seth Low has given s1.oO0 toSthe fund
for the benefit OF the families OF SOL
diers at the front. Among the other
contributors are ex-Mayors Grace and
Hewitt who gave 500 each.
An officer on the British steamship
Myrtledene. which arrived in New York
on wednesday from Cuban ports, is re-
sponsible for the story that the famous
Matazas mule killed at the lombard
ment OF the port was buried with mill
tary honors. The regulars and volunteers
assisted in the burial with much solom-
nifty Of manner while the band played
dolefully. The Spanish flag was spread
! on the carcass during the mock cere-
mony. The mule was then put into an
excavation and covered with earth.
The Democrats First Maine District
Convention have nominated for Congress,
to run against Speaker Reed. the Rev.
Luther F. Mckinney. of Bridgeton.
! former congressman from New Hamp-
shire. The resolutions adopted favored
the coinage Of both gold and silver leav-
ing 10 Congress the question Of ratio OF
values. and commended Speaker Reed S
| opposition 10 the Republican policy OF
| Hawaiian annexation.
| Congressman "Silver Dick" Bland. NJ
| Missouri has lust been nominated from
| the Fourteenth District for the four
| tenth consecutive time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25

Some surprise, not TO say alarm was
manifested I'm Germany recently at the
large vote polled by the Socialists The
military system Of that country preeus
Socialism, and. strange as it may SEEM
the Socialists themselves are opposed 10
the military system. And why Is TINS
military system necessary In Germany
TO maintain Imperialism. That policy ne
cessitates standing army. The nation
that acquires territory must have soldiers
10 take It, and TO hold IL after 1t has
been taken. 1t has been an expensive
business 10 Germany, and II Is currently
reported thai the conquest OF Alsace and
f,orraine has cost her a gerat more than
the territory is worth.
Germany has not shown friendly dis
positson towards the United States since
the war with Spain began, end a suf.-
cient reason for her attitude of unfriend-
illness is found in the fact that the
United States government has intimated
that this is 20 be war OF conquest, and
that we are 70 go In for acquisition Of
new territory, Germany naturally looks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THE ESSEX PORTRAIT GALLERY
The County Court House Hung with
Pictures OF Distinguished Sons.

TAPPAHANNOCK, June 2L-special.-
The unvalllng Of the portraits Of distln-
guished men. Of whom Essex Is pround'
took place IN the courthouse Monday
Nudge Il. r. b. Wright presiding.
The following we're presented ana huhS
nm on the courthouse wall, which Is get
ting 10 be quite a portrait gallery
James VI. Garrett by DR.. j. NJ. Car
nett. Judge Theodore Garrett, OF NOR
foik presented those Of r. VI. ]. Hunter
and NJ. r. II. Garnet in an eloquent ana
appropriate address. 49,.
Ola county court oihcers H. ha'1r'
c. Warner Lewis, Ricard baylor Eu'
,aa,a n. Noel and Iaridn Hundley were
nresented by Judge T. r. II. wright III
= feeling and eulogistic speech. .,
ola clerks John Lee. Philip Ice. WIZ
TIN y Mathews James NJ. Mathe~s'
Ia. ia Wnllam b. Mathews, Jr-- were oe-
ii,,ersd m The hands % Judge Thomas T.
Blakeley IN fine style. -.,.,s o,t
T,,5ga Tomax. Judge Daingerneia hhn
rSr,is II Garnett. Judge Thomas CroNtoh
nresented in his usual happy way. II. -
NeU,biu I'm appropriate terms presence
Henry CLAY Tompkins.
Judge Spencer Roane's was presented
no Mr.. James NJ Lewis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25

on -. subject. and hearing the state
menls of Mr. Boiling and Mr. COSBY, JUS
tice John fined him $40, ana suspenoeu
the collection OF the me, IN oruer me-
Mr.. Cosby might appeal 70 the Com Ini.ls-
tee on Water. which meets next tnurs-
From the fine Justice Crutchfeld ad-
vised Mr. Cosby TO appeal 10 the Coh-
mon Council, which meets ABOUT jury
9th. 1870, 49,,
Mr.. William Myer was also reported by
MIR. Boiling, and the same actlon was
taken in his case. as in that or Mr., tospy.
In 1896 Mr.. Cosby took an appeal 10 the
Committee on Water from a REFUSAL OF
Mr.. Boiling 20 grant him license unless
he proved himself practical piumDer.
The committee sustained Mr.. Boiling.
Wyatt Chambers (cOlored). was arrest
ed BY officer Jake Lang on the charge
of heating a mule over the ewes win the
end OF a whip-stan. He was tined s..
Mr.. ]. +. Lumsden. charged with beat
ing his wife. was present IN court lor
the second time, and again MI. i l,n,od
den failed TO appear IL being statea
that she was sick the case went over
until Tuesday $500 lii,
white man. charged WIN drli l 49, !, -.
was the next case. Justice Jonn gave him
ninety days.
Albert winston colored. was charged
with interfering with an officer IN the
discharge Of his duty. Captain ANGIE
was the officer in question, ana Wins,oi'
warned a party whom he wished to ar
rest OF his approach a.
Justice John promptly imposed me
OF s.. which Winston paid, with COSTS
added ,.n
John White (colored),. charged with
tbreafenirr To heat Lille Davis. Each
seemed equally guilty and a fine Of $50
was imposed on each one.
Addle Johnson (coloreD was charged
with defrauding J. II. Clarke out OF bll
70 IN niture bought. As IL appeared a
certain Amy Carter was a necessary Wit
ness. the case went over until untll TINS
morning.
Sydney Jones (colored), was up Tor
striking Char.es Jones with 4 brick.
The case was sent on to the grand ju-
~. Court was then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Ernest Brooking on Trial at the Coun'
" Court.

The Henrico County Court was occu-
pied several hours yesterday with tho
trial OF Ernest Brooking, one or the young
white men who is charged with having
purchased stolen goods IRON Joseph
Gadsey, the notorious boX-car tnleI VINO
robbed several Chesapeake ana Oh!0
freight cars near Clayton. 49,,
Ii will be remembered that 1adaey
made d big haul, the stolen goods lnclua-
ing a number OF rolls of valuable WOODEN
cloth. Gadsey admitted all THIS ana COLI
fessed that he was q crook.
Several OF the others implicated IN the
deal were acquitted or fined. The tesu-
mony appeared 10 be a little rigid against
Rrookfng. Ii was stated by witness tndt
a large amount OF the goods were found
i'm BrOokings possession. a NUMBER OK
witnesses were examined. Including CAD
sew himself. who made some rather pam
statements as 10 the. honesty OK the ac-
cused. ,,-..,..-.,
the case 10 be considered by IL at W
o'clock this morning
William Lewis. colored. was nued y
and costs and sent 20 Jail In default or
500 security by Squire James I. Lewis.
of Henrico, upon the charge on trespass-
ing upon the premises OF FANNIE jones'
cOlOred.
Captain John Cussons. OF Forest Lodge.
has recently put a good deal Of work on
the Mountain road from Forest Lodge 20
Solomon's. and greatly improved that
clerk 5. p. waddm, Of the Henrlco
County Court. who has been III for sew
eral days, was able to resume his duties
Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
VIRGINIA RESERVES.
There are Four Times as Many as are
Wanted.

NORFOLK. VA, June a-Special-.
The physical examination OF the members
of the Virginia Naval Reserves recently
SUSPENDED by order OF Admiral Erben,
was upon his order, resumed to-day. Tho
examination IS being conducted by Dr.
John G. Speer. Medical Inspector, United
States Navy. who arrived to-day lie IS
assisted by Or. L. r. Chiles, OF Norfolk.
Or. speer has orders TO examine but
100 OF the 900 men, a more OF Divisions
A. B. and d Of NoriNk and c OF Hamp-
ton. and queer complications have arisen.
only four officers will be required. where
as there are twenty-three in the battal'
ion. inclusive OF tho three field ana -FOUR
staff officers.
Ii has been decided 70 hold mental
examination in which ali the ofiicers VIII
connete and the four receiving the high
est marks will be mustered INTO the gov
eminent service Commander Hutchins'
who. assisted by Captain DUNCAN, OF the
United States Engineer Corps, is expect
81 10 arrive here tomorrow. Shortly ar
ter his arrival the examination u IS eA-
pected. will begin.
The reserve is commanded by Cons
nander C. w. Cake. Lieutenants weaver
Adams. and Upshur command Divisions
A b. and D. Lieut.. Boyenon cornmahUs
Division c. OF Hampton.
When the examination Of the reserves
was stopped recently. several OF the om'
cors. who were anxious 70 enter the ser
vice. went 10 washington 70 see SecIe-
tarv Long and urge him 10 permit the
reserves 20 be mustered IN. Tne Secre'
tarv Is reported to have said 70 theIp
that they need not worry that the tr-
serves would get all the hghting they
wanted before long.