davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
lOUDOUN DIVIDED.
Ryan Will Vote for Tyler and Lewis
for Martin.

Ryan Will Vote for Tyler and Lewis
for Martin.
LEESBURG, VA. Nov. Especially. F.
RYAN was elected TO the House Of Dele
gates from LOudOun and W. II. Lewis AS
noater from Loudoun and Fauquier
without opposition very small vote
was polled. Ryan is for Tyler for Senator
Lewis will vote for Martin.
AMELIA COUNTY.
AMELIA, VA Nov. 7.-Special.-The
election quiet. Light vote everywhere in
county. II. G.. Southall democrat to the
House for Nottoway and Amelia, 4. D.
watkins Democrat for the 3Jth Sena-
torial District, no opposition, both pro-
nounced Martin men.
AMELIA. VA.Oct. 1-Special.-At this
precinct A. y. Watkins received 50 votes
for Senate and Il. G. Southall received So
votes for House Of Delegates. No oppo-
sition here.
AMHERST COUNTY.
AMHERST. DEPOT. VA. Nov. Spec
ial-The election passed off very quietly
here to-day. A very small vote was
poled Dr. r. b. Ware. the Democratic
nominee FOR the House of Delegates. had
no opposition. DR.. Ware is In favor of
the election of Senator Thomas 5. Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
DEMOCRATS
troll BOTH HOUSES

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
MRS. SEERYS DEATH.
Two Of Her sons likely 10 30 Called on to Answer
for Completely in Causing h.

Dedham. July 1O.--It has Been decid.
ed that the inquest into the death os
Mrs. Ellen Seery, whose body was
found at her home, at Easel Dedham.
July .. will be held tomorrow by Judge
Emery Grover - fthe district court of
Northern Norfolk The arraignment Of
John w. and Joseph T.. Seery the sons
o fthe dead woman, who were arrested
after the body was found and were
sent to the House Of Correction for ten
days on charges of drunkenness. will
complete their terms on Wednesday
and N is understood that n more serious
charge. alleging completely I'm their
mothers death, Will be brought against
them at once The state has not yet
declared whether the charge will ~
murder or manslaughter. but as the
coroner found that Mrs. Seery died
While criminal assault was being
committed. it " expected that under
the statutes the offence will be named
as murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
BULLS AND BEARS.
Rising Money Producsd a Falling
Market.
A Shake Out 10 All III, Stocks That Have
Been Active.

Wall street, July l0.--The natural se-
qucnce TO the demoralizel bank state
ment OF Saturday were shffening
money rates this morning. The natu-
raj sequence to the money scare was a
drop in stocks.
There was nothing sensational about
the advance In the money rate which
perhaps argued for its sincerity. 1T
rose steadily from To per cent.
sterling exchange meanwhile was of
half a cent. The situation was thus per-
picking. But IL was sufficiently "skeery
10 make IL very easy operation to dis
lodge the long line or stocks which
were piled up last week. They only need
ed touch TO so. They got the touchand
went ~
Atchison which was the feature OF
the last bull push of Saturday, rising
to 629s, demonstrated that a good deal
Of II had gotten into hands that
did not feel like carrying II too far. III
dropped below . 60. Indeed the ran-
roads. especially the Grangers We're
leaders in the slump which seemed TO
Indicate that the scare was more SEN
timental than anything else, masmuch
as these We're the stocks that had the
greatest public followink-ahese ana
sugar, OF course. Sugar always has a
following. Burlington fell nearly "a
l3i total loss of more than four points
from its highest Hast week. ST. Paul
cropped easily through l30 and ROCK
Island found less support than migh'
have been expected. when 1t came down
to 116. New York Central and Pennsy J.
vania were slumpy. Sugar fell from
157 at the opening TO below 100.
The industrials having shared moth
ing i'm the rise had little to lose. Bu'
the transit stocks, particularly Man
haitian were weak. Manhattan WenI
down below 116 which represents a
six point fam from the figure where q
good many people bought IL last week
Brooklyn fioated around ia and Met,
ropolitan coquetted between lls and
122.
Tennessee Coal and Iron which had
sensational rise TO 20 was held remark
ably well. although 1t dropped 10 o'. II
bounded back again however to os.
Wheat was undecided.
Cotton was strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
TRAIN KILLS SIX IN ONE FAMILY.
Only Single Member lsf!, and Hs Is Badly IN
luTed-A Accident al an Ohio Crossing.

Columbus, July 10.-All but one OF
the seven members OF the family OF
William Reinhard. OF this city, were
killed and the remaining one was badly
injured by a Big Four passenger train
yesterday afternoon. The dead are;
Renhard. Arthur. aged O.
Reinhard. Edward aged5.
Reinhard. Karl aged T.
Relnhard, Rachel, aged 40.
Re.nhard, William, aged Al.
Reinhard. William, Jr., aged 10
The collar bone of Clarence Reinhard.
aged IA. was broken and he suffered
lesser injuries. but will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Relnhard and their chill
dren were driving i'm "A surrey. They
approached the crossing Just AIS the
passenger train came laundering along
The vehicle was Knocked into splin-
ters. and Mr. and Mrs. Refnlraid and
Arthur and Karl were killed outright
Edward and William died after being
removed to a hospital.
The crossing has long been regarded
as dangerous, the view Of incoming
trains being obscured by high fence
around the fair grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
IN SAME OLD WAY.
Mrs. Donuvitch Shot by a Man Who
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded.
Bureack First Tried TO XIII a Dog but
Weapon Was Not Discharged.

Boston. July l0.-Mrs. Betsy Dono-
witch OF Canton Wh0 was wounded py
the discharge OF gun at her home yes
ter,lay died at the Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital this morning. Joseph bu-
reack is held on charge OF man
slaughter but II Is thought the shoot
ing was accidental number OF men
who were Assembled at the house Of
Mrs. Donoyitch found strange dog in
the yard. Bureack brought an unused
ana very old shot gun from an out
buiId'ng and attempted TO fire at the
animal There was no report, however.
and laughngly Bureack raised the gun
again and pointed IL al Mrs; DonoVlich
and nuIlel the trigger. a loud report
followed and the woman dropped To the
floor terribly wounded Mrs. Donoviteh
was 81 years old Bureack is so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
STEAMER NORSEMAN ON FIRE.
Considerable Dam'gs Oore 10 The Slaisrosms and
Plies on Siaboard Side.

Boston. July 10.-A tug this morning
discovered that the steamer Norseman.
lying at anchor off Castle Island. was
on fire. An alarm was gwen and the
city ireboat. the Dion and other tugs
put out the fire after several hours
work. Considerable damage was done
10 the state rooms on the starboard
side OF the vessel as well as some OF the
plates -Which-Were- -bulged-aut- blythe
heat.
The Norseman ran ashore off Mar
biehead Neck. March 29 and was sub
sequently fioated and brought 80 this
port Tor temporary repairs was sold
recently 10 a Philadelphia firm who in
tended to break her up for old metal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
THE DEACON KILLED THE SNAKE.
He Surprised the Reptile Mixing One Of His JerssI
Heifsrs AMI Il A tacke1 Him.

Geneva. ". Y, July 10.-Jonas w.
Thompson, deacon I'm the Baptist
church. East of Pine Plains. settle
ment north of this city, noticed about
two weeks ago. that one of his Jersey
heifers was not yielding her usual
amount at the evening milking. the
morning supply remained normal. The
animal was daily growing thinner, 9TH
erwise she appeared in perfect health.
Last night she failed TO come 10 the
barnyard with the rest or the COWS.
Deacon Thompson went TO the swamp
lot where the COWS were pastured To
ascertain why she had not appeared.
The heifer was standing beside the
fence on the far side of the lot. AS the
deacon approached he saw large
black snake I'm the act OF extracting
the milk from her udder.
The reptile had wound its body three
times around fence post, twice around
the heifer's left hind leg, and had then
reached up and taken one OF her teats
in it's mouth. The deacon yelled. The
snake lowered its head and looked
around.
Quick as flash it unwound its coils
from the heifers leg and the fence
post and started for the deacon. who
was coming on run The deacon
struck al the snake with a small stick.
The reptile lodged the blow threw 1T
self into a coil, struck and sunk it's
fangs into the deacon's right leg, just
above the ankle. The deacon killed the
snake before il coiled a second time
hurried to the house and summoned
DR.. Warbeck of Junius. The deacon's
leg was swollen to an immense size, and
the doctor said NJ might have to be am
putated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
institute Of instruction.

Bar Harbor. Me. July l0.---The last
days session of the American Institute
OF instruction was opened this morn
ing with large attendance. The
speakers at the forenoon meeting were
President Eliot OF Harvard University.
who took for his subject Recent
Changes in Ideals OF Education Up To
1S." President Etot was followed by ].
Liberty Todd OF Philadelphia who
spoke on Art and Manual Training I'm
Public Schools" Miss Mabel Emery of
Boston spoke on "A study OF Pictu-
rescue The annual election og officers
vii take place this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
ROyRllSTS USED MONEY.
Report o'Sas Frs'eci Of Police Has Finally Rssn
Mlos pubIc.

Paris, July lo.--Thc Gazcttc de
France today publishes the report
which tho prefect OF police presented
10 the government March 20. on the
orleanist party Il says the League
Of Patrlots and the Autl.ssmitc League
were In close relations with the Duke
of Orleans. VINO sent 5000 francs to NJ.
DE Rouleie and large sums to Deputy
jules Guerin
Altogether The r0y'lhsis aro s.Id 10
have expended 10000 francs I'm eottins,
up che Neuilly barracks fiascb. prof
Sievton. ~ The League of French
Fathcrland. has been suspended from
his duties 80 the college ~ Rheims FOR
ATTEMPTS - incite an anti-Dreyfus agi-
tailor al Renncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
Fatal Railroad Collision Occurs al Nswman, Cal.
TO-DAY Five We're Injured.

San Francisco. July l0-1A collision
between freight and passenger train,
bearing delegates 10 the National Edu.
cational association convention at Los
Angeles, occurred at Newman, Calf.
today. Two passengers. Mrs. Thomas
of Seneca Falls, N. Y, and Mrs. Harris
or 81. Louis, were killed and five others
slightly injured.
The freight train was taking water
when the passenger train came along
on the same track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Strike for Recogrliio, Of Union.

Lisbon, O.. Jts~ 1O.--The skilled
workmen In the tin mill went OH str'ke
this morning FOR the recognition OF IN,
union. As a result every department of
the plant Is stopped and 500 men arr
idle branch Of the Amalgamated
association was organized. The mill had
been paying the scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

Wilmington. Del. July io.-Wtlliam
Ahern block operator for the Delaware
railroad. at Ginn's Crossing below
Middletown. was discovered at his desk
in the tower 'at 2:SO O'Clock this morn
ing. bleeding and unconscious from
wounds on the head. He had been as
saulted by two negroes, who robbed
him of s25.
Before becoming unconscious Ahern
set the signals in both directions 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Rudolph PeaSe Dead.

Edgartown. Mass. July 10.-Rudolph
Pease. prominent citizen OF Martha
Vineyard. who had resided here for
many years, died today aged 20. III
leaves n widow and one son. postmas.
ter Henry \. Pease OF this place. N
was brother OF Hon. Frederick Peasc
OF East Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
SEAL DESTRUCTION.
NJ. Clarke Syi il Is SllI Going cn-Prcds ons Of
Paris Tfkafaf Inadsaraie.

Seattle. July l0.-E. w. Clarke. who
Is especial agent OF the government in
charge OF the Seal Islands i'm Behring
Sea. arrived here today. he left the ISL
and June Ia. He said: The provisions
OF the Paris tribunal are totally made
quate. | am confident that seal life is
only one-tenth. as great as I'm former
years. The destruction OF the herd is
still progressing under Pelagc sealing.
About three out of every five killed are
recovered the other two sinking. Fully
three female seals are killed TO two
males"
Mr. Clarke reports that there were
no pelagic sealers around the islands
when he left there but he was told
that the fleet had gathered and was
following the seal herd on its return
from south waters. He also reported
big salmon catch along the Aleutian
Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
AHERN PREVEN TED
TRAIN COLLISIONS.
Though Murderously Assaulted he
Set Signals i'm Both Directions.
His AsSaiIants Arrested.

stop coming trains. and the signals
coupled with the fact that no response
was received 10 whistling. caused the
crew OF a south bound train 90 stop and
make an investigation. The precaution
taken by the brave and desperately
wounded operator prevented the possi-
bility OF train collisions.
A posse was promptly organized and
the assailants were traced 10 Summit
Bridge about seven miles distant.
where they were arrested and taken to
Jail. They were James Young and Ches-
ter Rasin. from Uniontown, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Par o. Naval MI ltIsmsn.

Washington. July iO.-Acting Conn.
trcller Mitchell has decided that stnt.
naval miltiamen who entered IN the
service of the United states navy dur
lng tic W with Spain are entitled tu
pay from the time they accepted tlJlir
3ppoint"lpnts either by mail or bv on-
tprirg up'n duty and not from The ditt
60 their commissions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
CHARLES GRAHAM DEAD.
Vas a Ballad MIsr Of eIeai Popularity, bul 70
Died FennIess

ham, the ballad writer. is dead In Belle
vue Hospital. In spite OF the great pop
ularity of his songs he is said TO have
d.ed peniless. For most OF his work he
was poorly paid. One OF his greatest
successes, Two Little Girls In Blue"
brought him only $40. Mr. Graham was
born In Boston. England I'm 1863. He
leaves a widow and FIVE children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Wall Street Notes.

Money on call firm at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3G4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S7a4S7I4
FOR demand and at si.s4A @l.s5 for sixty
days. Posted rates A.S6@4s6ia and
M.SSH. Commercial bills AsSisG4Si
silver certificates 6O@6lc. Bar silver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
HIS WIFE UNDER ARREST.
Shattuck Shot and Killed and BODY Put on Tracks
Of MOTOR Line.

Erie, Pa. july l0.-Clarence ]. Shat
tuck. one of the proprietors of billiard
room at Four Mile Greek. near here.
was shot and killed early this morning
and his body placed on the tracks OF
the Erie motor line. His wife. Ella
Shattuck, is locked up i'm the Erie pp-
lice station. charged with numbering
him Shattuck had been shot i'm the
head, arm and back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
kn. Dr. tdmonds Heard Burglar Alarm, Blew
Whistle and Dropped Dead

San Francisco. July 10.--Deabh called
Mary {. Edmunds a well-known ply
stc'an OF this city in tragic form. The
accidental setting OFF Of burglar alarm
wrought up her nerves 10 suuh a
strain that she suffered death by fright.
She went TO a window and blew a whis-
tie. Help came but just as she opened
the front door she tottered and fell
dead Mrs. Edmunds was a very tall
ented and successful physician OF this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
cfIer Rsssd 10 $4,000.

San Francisco. July 10 The managers
Of Glen Park. i'm this city. have raised
their offer OF a purse for the JeTrios-
Sharkey match 90 100000. III they get
the fight they propose TO make the gen
cral admission 81. and az that rate ox-
pect an attendance Of 100000. The fight
Will be held in an open air arena.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Militia Against ihs Rioters.

Windsor. ont. July 10.-Forty local
nr.litiamen left this place for London
In response u a call from the district
officers for troops 90 aid I'm quelling the
street car riots. there. IL IL believed
that the presence OF the troops will
hold the rioters in chcck without any
actual nghting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

IN new burglar alarm clock mech-
anlsm b. fixed on the door or window
casing With chain attached % the
window ~ door 90 tripsthe alarm when
either is moved tho chain being dis
connected when not In use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Yot MIS- Shut ptrn.

saco. Judy 1o.--The cotton mills OF the
York corporation was shut down this
forenoon. ewing q a cave-in OF the em-
hankment n n canal IN the mill yard
ft is expected the plant vii, be I'm op-
efatlon OF Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Declines 10 irhtn'e.

Vienna. July l0.-The United States
government has declined the proposal
of the government OF Austria Hungary
10 arbitiate the claims for damages
arising from the death OF Austrian
Hungarian subjects during the rioting
at Hazelton. Pa. in September. 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
COUNTY of Providence.
4 Kovsi 4 TAFT. President % the above-nsmei
tsnk 40 soiemnly swear tba' the above statement
a,ffuero tne best 30 nv knowlcdse and belief.
ROYAL q. TAFr. President.
Subscribed ana sworn % before this ad dsy
a. JuIy Isss GILMAN p. JOPr.
CorreCt-A Attest Notary Pubite
o. - RICHMOND.
sANI y poRRANUE Dir.eiofx
GO. ~. sMIIh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Sight Fire

The alarm from box 80 this afternoon
wns for a hre on The roof of small
house. near the railroad track ln Oiney-
Vile. Locrnrilve sparks caused the
same: damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
BANK STATEMENTS.

The ample facilities and best services OF this
Bank are rendered to individuals. Corporations
and BankA
Special arrangements made for interest on cur
rent accounts or OH Certificates OF Deposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
REPORT

(NF the condition of the MERCHANTS MA
~ TIONAL BANK. at Providence. in the State
of Rhode Island. st the close OF business, June
RKsouRcKs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

Boston exchanges s19.1i4S76: balances
N,s?s.252. Money per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10

New York clearing house statement
Exchanges Sii2. .6i9.594 balances 500 =
3l4. Sub-treasury debit balance $6Se,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
FINANCIAL.

6oG60..c. Mexican dollars i7Ac. Gov
ernment bonds steady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22

The Todd County Argus, in
commenting upon the inconsistent
cies of Gov. Lind says that during
the campaign last fall the hackers
OF the governor were very fierce
in their denunciation of w. Fl.
Eustis for allowing his name to be
used as one of the directors of the
Guaranty Loan fraud. though it
was shown that he had nothing at
all to do with it. Since his elect
ion Gov. Lind seems to think that
the institution was not SO very bad
after all, for he appointed one of
the active directors to one of the
best positions in the State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22
amount to be appropriated in the

amount 10 De appfopIldteu III TIC
future.
The absurdity Of the governors
veto is apparent to any one who
ever had Just claim to collect.
Suppose you had ten dollars COM
ing from a man-money which
you had earned and which due
and supposed when you presented
your bill he should say: Eyes,
this is legal and moral debt
which I owe, but I will not paw
you until I am sure that I will not
have to pay you too much in the
future"
Gov. Lind by his fool veto
virtually took the position that,
provided that no legislation in line
with his dictation could be passed
he was willing to repudiate the
debt which the state owed and
which was already overdue. A
more unfair or unbusiness-like
proposition could not have been
imagined, The proper course for
him to follow would have been
this: He should have approved
the bill to pay the states debt and
then sent a message along with it
recommending the changes in the
present law which he thought
wise.
The governors message reached
the House just before the vote was
to be taken on Mr.. Laybourne's
iron bounty bill-a very strange
co-incident, indeed. The friends
of the bill are positive the veto was
sent in simply TO influence the
House on the iron bounty quest
ion. Saturday morning the
House took up the sugar bounty
appropriation and passed it over
the governors veto. The House
did not propose to be dubbed in
to line by any arbitrary mandates
of the governor when he was SO
unreasonable.
The action Of the House in
turning down the veto SO neatly
came as great surprise to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22
LIMBS VETO.

Gov. LIND has made himself RI
dicnlous in the eyes of not only
this state but the whole country
bv the childish indiscretion with
which he exercised his veto power
for the first time. -Four years ago
the Legislature passed a law CIV
inc a bounty of one cent per pound
on sugar manufactured i'll this
state. A sugar factory was COM
pleted at St. Louis Park, near
Minneapolis, two years ago and
last season manufactured nearly
100000 pounds, the company
being entitled to something less
than $4,000 in bounty. The Leg
islature this session appropriated
this amount to pay the first claim
against the state. When this ap-
preparation was passed, however,
there was a general understanding
among the Republicans of the
House and Senate that the law
of 1895 should be amended SO as
to limit the amount to be paid In
sugar bounties during the next
two years.
When the bill to pay the st.
Louis Park company its just claim
reached the executive it was sent
back to the House with the COVER
nor's veto. In his veto message
Gov. Lind specifically stated that
it was legal and moral debt which
the state had to pay but he would
not permit it to be paid until the
Legislature amended the sugar
bounty law so rs to limit the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22

ting in the Senate.
Speaking of the ratio of 16 to l
Mr.. Bryan said in his st. Paul
speech:
'No, my friends, we will net
change the ratio. (Applause. J
Sixteen to one means something.
(Applause.) Don't understand me
to say that there is anything sacr
ed about ratio-except there is
something sacred if it is the only
thing that will save us. There is
nothing sacred about a board, but
if tits the only board you can
walk on to escape from death, you
will revere the hoard. Nothing
scared about a ratio. But, my
friends, 16 to is the ratio select
ed by those who believe in bimet-
tallism. 1t is ratio submitted To-
the primaries throughout the
United States and indorsed by
them. 1t is "a ratio for which the
people voted in 1896, and it ought
to certainly stand until somebody
proposes some other ratio.
The men who say they don't
want Is to 1, haven't anything else
that they want. Do you know of
any of them? Do you know of
any opponents of 16 to 1, who are
trying to secure bimetallism at
any ratio? My friends, if they
tell us they doubt whether we can
maintain the parity, we tell them
that those who have no ratio are
not the ones to frame a party
policy. Why, what campaign
we would have, going out without
a ratio, saying: "Cone on boys,
let's find out what we want after
awhile, and then do itp Now
wouldn't that be q war-cry? We
have something positive, and the
people who adopted it believe in
| it.
"And my friends, the more YOU
study it the more you will under
stand that IS to ! is the real ratio
at which bimetallism can be restor-
ed.