davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
RECONCILIATION.

incomplete.
Twenty-Five precincts are missing.
Ramsey county cast it's vote for John
Lind The claims that had been made
by the county committee that the peo-
pie of st. Paul would give Lind a ma.
jority was fulfilled Instead of an ad,
verse plurality of 1900, which Gov.
Clough got in 1885, the county steps
over into the Lind column by a plural
ity of 1900, which later may even yet
be increased, but will not grow less.
The Republican ward, the Seventh,
voted for Eustis as it did for every Re.
publican and would for every Repub,
lican. 1t and the Eleventh We're the
only ones that gave Eustis a plurality.
On the rest of the state ticket little
definite information can be given. OF
course all of the Republican candidates
ran ahead Of Eustis and possibly most
of them carried the county.
The Democratic judges for the su
preme court ran away ahead of Eustis.
so far as the official returns have been
received.
On the county ticket Rogers, Repub-
lican, seems to be elected. Sheriff
Wagner is also elected, and possibly
Anton Miesen and Herman Oppenheim.
w. B. Hennessy, Democrat, defeats
George in the Eighth and Ninth wards.
John ]. OConnor is also elected to the
legislature, as appears to be the case
with A. L. Graves in the Sixth ward.
Both are Democrats. Juenemann, of the
Fifth, is probably another winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

tailored goods===EVERY ONE CAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
QUAKER STATE FIGHT
WAS THE HOTTEST OF ALL THE
CONTESTS IN THE
EAST
SWALLOW VOTE is REDUCED

This Would Seem to Indicate the
Usual Republican Victory in
PennsyIvania-Phi Yet
to Hear From, and the Figures
May BE Changed--VOte ON Leg,
isIative Ticket Close.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Because
OF the large ticket and extensive cut
ting by independent voters. the re-
turns from Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
Vania are slower than usual. Enough
is known, however, to indicate that
William A. Stone, Republican, is elect
ed governor by a large plurality. The
vote of DR.. Swallow in the state will
probably be under that of last year.
when he received 118,969 for state
treasurer. Philadelphia Is the Swal
low stronghold, however, and a. large
vote here may increase his total be-
yond last years figures. The vote on
the legislative ticket in the counties
where the Republican opponents of
Senator Quay have fused with the
Democrats is very close
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. s.-Returns indi
cate that Charles N. Brumm (Rep) is defeat
ed for reelection in the Thirteenth district by
James Ryan Dem.) by about 2,OCO votes
.PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-1:SO A. M.-AlIe-
gheny county: Governor, Stone (Rep9. esti
mated, 49, COO; jerks Dem.). $4,000; Swallow
(Pro), 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
= TX :
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2.
Ban q n a s,

S&A az "a ~ IA SV@
Those splendid Port Lamon Bananas-Ap-
petzingy ripe, only 10c to 15c per dozen.
fl cents
Per pound for fine Cream Bon Bon Mixed
Candy; well assorted and highly Favored.
~ cents
Per dozen for strictly No. 1 Selected Eggs.
"a cents
Per pound for the very best Creamery But
ter.
rs cents
key for fancy New Holland Herring.
% cents
Per quart for Fresh Oysters.
"a cents
Per pound for very best Extra Creamery But
ter.
20 cents
A gallon for best Northern Spy Cider; fresh
new and sweet.
z cents
A can for S-lb cans of Choice Standard To-
matoes.
is cents
A can for the Best Salmon Steaks that are
packed You pay 25c and Soc for this else
where.
10 cents
For 2-lb cans of Rich Mince Meat.
6cents
A pound for Pure Lard.
81 cents
A pound for best Pearled Tapioca.
20 cents
For 10-lb bags of our high grade Buckwheat;
the ordinary fine Buckwheat at pc per bag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
FRESH PORK.
new TEAS.

More particular women buy their Teas
here than go to any dozen other tea stores
They have proved the stocks and the Yerxa
stores system. Therefore, it is the best Tea
store for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Electrical Insects.

Electrical Insects.
Electric insects have been reDorted.
noted hunter makes the statement that upon
taking up a large caterpillar in the forests
of South America he received so powerful
a shock that his right arm and side were al
most paralyzed, and even his life ieopardlzed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
RAMSEY COUNTY
FOR JOHN LIND.
Carries St. Paul and Outside Dis
tricts by a Plurality Of at
Least 1900.

Will Probably Increase With More
Complete Returns, But Will
Not Grow Less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular cal-12 o'clock m.-Belt Railroad
5s. 81 900 at 30. Capital Traction. 20 at "a: at
%. Mergenthaler Linotype, loo at xlU5; Q at la;
q at Ill; ~ az III; 10 at l12: . at III; 10 at
IFS; 10 at IT'S at Ills; 10 al l7ll+; 10 at
1Tli4; 10 at MA; 3 at lalt2; AT l1lls Ameri-
can GraIhophone preferred. 3 at 4 40 at l"s.. 30
at 1875; at 49,.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Metropolitan Railroad Is
lis bid. Metropolitan Railroad cOny. Gs. 100 bid.
l25 asked. Metropolitan Railroad certificates OF
Indebtedness, a. IlG bid. METROPOLITAN Railroad
Railroad is, lis bid. 123 asked. Belt Railroad IS.
80 bid; Washington Gas Company Is. series \.
ia bid. L. 5. Electric Light debenture imp loo
bid. 1e6 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
IS. and A. loo bid. American Security AID
Trust IS, A. and O.. loo bid Washington Market
company imp Is. III bid washiaston MARKET
Company ext. 6s, Ill bid. Masonic Hall ASsocia-
tia IS. los bid. Washington Light Infantry LIST
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF Washington. ~
asked. Farmers and Mechanics. Iso bid. see.
ond, 40 bid. Citizens, 40 bid. Columbia, 1870
asked. Traders 100 bid, 1ci asked. Lincoln. III
bid
Safe Deposit and Trust, 115 bid. Washington Loan
and Trust. 127 bid. 1870 asked. American Security
and Trust, 100 bid. Washington Safe Deposit. so
Insurance stocks-Firemens. so bid Franklil.
IS bids Metropolitan, 30 bid. Coreoran. 50 hid.
American. 1855 bid National Union. 8 I'D II
asked. Columbia. 10 bid; II asked Riggs. Z hid.
~ asked. Peoples. hid. asked. Lincoln. e&
bid. 9% asked. Commercial. bid.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 20
bid. Columbia Title o.. bid So asked. Washing
ton Title bid. District Title. bid. 3 as,,ed<
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction xI2is Sd,
73L asked Metropolitan. 120 bid. 125 asked. Co
lumbia. IS bid. 7S asked.
Gas and Electric Light stOcks.-washinrton Gas.
Al y bid. 475t asked. Georgetown Gas. AZ bid. U.
g. Electric Light. 100 hid. 1O4 asked.
Telephone stccks.-ch'sapeake and Potomac. IS
bid. 80 asked. Pennsylvauia. IS bid. as asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mprgenthaler Linotype,
111l< bid, 1I1ss asked. Lanston Monotype. 10 bid.
10 asked. American Grnphophone. IL bid. Il
asked. American Graphophone preferred 1879 bid.
IA asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 80 bid SO
asked. Washington Market. 10 bid. Great Falls
Ice. 10 bid, I25 asked.
KEY div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
ARREARAGES OF TAXES.
Views of Commissioners Upon Bill
Pending in Congress.

The District Commissioners have address,
ed a letter to Senator Mcmillan chair
man of the District committee, making re-
ply to his request for their views on the
legislation proposed in Senate bill 400,
ITO receive arrearages of taxes due the
District of Columbia to July /, 1896, at 6
per centum interest per annum, in lieu of
penalties and costs"
The Commissioners say that while the
general policy of enacting measures of this
kind would seem to be theoretically i'm
polite the Commissioners are not prepared
to regard the practical results which have
heretofore followed such legislation as in
imical to the public interest. Furthermore
there is an equitable aspect to the claim
for relief 10 arrears of taxes accrued
prior to the passage of the District appro-
priation act of March =, 1885, which reduc-
ed the rate OF penalty on overdue taxes
thereafter, from per cent month to
per cent a month.
As to tn" provision Of the "Act in rala-
ton 10 taxes and tax sales in the District
Of COumbia.' approved February 2S 1885
requiring all back taxes 10 be paid IS a
c"ndlti0n precedent to the issue of tax
ID ed, the Commissioners have to state THAI
its only effect is to compel the payment of
overdue taxes in cases where tax deeds
are given. But tax deeds are issued or
Only small percentage of the properties
to private purchasers is probably less than
one-tenth Of the total.
The other properties in arrears are bought
in by the District Of Columbia, in the alb
sehce Of other purchasers. al the annual
public tax sales. They are subject TO re-
sale by the Commissioners at public or
private sale, at any time thereafter pur-
chaser may appear.
From the frequent applications made to
the Commissioners for the enactment Of
the bill, they are OF the opinion that the
legislation proposed will afford relief in
II any mcritCriCuS cases. Some, for in
stance. where the property has been in
litigation for years. and the cases have
been decided; others where the properly
Is owned by minors or estates. AMI The
taxes have accrued for want of available
funds. ana sale of The property is de-
SIZED to pa ovide money to pay taxes, make
partition. &c, and some where the prop
erty owners have been unable to- pay be-
cause of the eXigcT ces of periods of gen
eral financial distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
AFFECTS NONRESIDENT
Their Failure to Pay Taxes Discussed
Ivy Attorney Thomas.

Application was recently made to the
District Commissioners by James f Brown
attorney for the heirs of John Mason. for
permission to pay back taxes on part of the
square south of square 1896, in Georgetown,
without penalties, because the owners are
non-residents and did not know of the
taxes against their property. The matter
was referred to Mr. S. 7. Thomas, attorney
for the District, and an opinion rendered
by him was today forwarded to Mr. Brown
Attorney Thomas declares that the fact
Of the owners being non-residents is not
sufficient excuse for not paying taxes
promptly. 1t appears, he says, that title
to part of the lot in question is in Robert
NJ. Mason, trustee for the heirs of John
Mason, and that the title 10 the remainder
is in Frederick w. Huidekoper. On the tax
records the entire lot stands il the nane
of Mr.. Huid akoper. Mr. Thomas recon-
mends that this be changed on the books
of the tax assessors office.
Mr.. Thomas continues, saying that the
statute under which these taxes were levied
requires that real property shall be assessed
in the name of the owner, when known. 1t
does not appear, however, that the failure
to assess part Of the lot in the name of Mr..
Browns clients had the effect Of mislead-
ing them or rendering them unable to pay
their taxes. The attorneys opinion is that
the application should be refused. which
action Will be taken by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Stephen Boswell and Caroline NJ.
Jouvenal, both of this city; Benjamin T.
Browne and Laura Eiva Schriver, both of
this city; Griffin Taylor and Rosa L. Bat
toner, both of Baltimore, Nd; Thos. A.
Bradford and Lottie E. Carter, both Of this
city; Samuel B. Richardson and Mamie B.
Erickson. both of this city; VIM. G. Nell.
jr, and Amy E. Hardy. both of this city;
George Z. Simmonds of Baltimore, Md,
and Rena e. Ginesi of this city; Chas. w.
Petry and Evelyn Henry, both of this city.
Colored-Geo. R. L. Jefferson and Lillian
Lenora Corbin, both of this city; Walter ID.
Davis and Grace v. Green, both of this
city; Geo. NJ. Langston and Maggie ".
Braxton, both of this city; John ]. Mont
and Mary Gibson both of this city; John
H. Gray and Sarah E. Lee. both of this
city; Edward Moore. and Mary Moore, both
of this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY
The Hawaiian Resolution Referred by the
i Senate.
Miscellaneous Measures Passed-Gcn
eral Deficiency Bin'Tnken Up
by the House.

The Rev. w. r. Stricken. ID, Of this
city pronounced the invocation at the open
ing of the Senates session today.
AT 1905 pm. the message clerk of the
House of Representatives delivered to the
Senate the Hawaiian annexation resolution
passed by the House last evening.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Davis CMinn)
the resolution was laid before the Senate
and was then referred to the committee on
foreign relations
A bill to authorize the Missouri, Kansas
and Pacific Railroad Company to restore
the channel CT the South Canadian river at
the point of the roads crossing in Indian
territory was favorably reported and
passed.
Fills were passed as follows: To extend
the time for the construction of the rail-
way of the St. Louis, Okla homa and South
ern Railroad Company through the Indian
and Oklahoma territories; to extend the
TINE Tor the construction of the railway of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company through the Indian terri
tory; to provide $1,000 for the immediate
repair of the reservoir dam at Lake Win
nibisoshish, Minnesota; to grant lands to
the state of Alabama for the use of the
agricultural and mechanical college of
Alabama for negroes and the State Nor
NAL college at Florence Ala: to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 for work done on ironclads
ny w III. N. ftettneS, Son * Archlpalu. ana
appropriating $1,000 for royalties on rifle
pfoJectlles, etc, to be paid to Dr. John Is.
Read.
AT ! o'clock the special order a bill for
the restoration of annuities to the Sisseton
and Wahpeton bands of Sioux Indians, was
laid before the Senate.
Payment of the annuities was stopped by
Congress in 1863 on account of the Sioux
massacre in Minnesota. BY the terms of
the bill the annuities are restored until
hilt
no Indian who participated in the Mime
sofa massacre, and no descendant of such
Indian, shall receive any part of the money.
Mr.. Allison 0oWal strongly opposed the
Dill, declaring it to be a mere gratuity,
which would cost the government at least
5000, 900.
At o'clock Mr.. Allison had not concluded
his remarks. The Indian bill then gave
way to the unfinished business. the bill to
incorporate the international American
Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE June 18-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, B. 125 barrels exports I59 barrels sales
$50 barrels Wheat quiet and lower-spot a2s;a
90; month. SO asked; July. s3as3h; August 77a,a
bid-receipts. 20 93s bushels; exports nome stock
296, 1873 bushels; sales. 81, 900 bushels-southern
wheat by sample, s5a94: do. grade s6as3iS
1854; August. 81 bid: September. 87s. bid: steamer
mixed, 35l2a35N-receipts. 202 IA bushels: ex-
Dorts, ssh bushels; stock. /, 46s 239 bushels
ssles, - 600 hushes-southern white corn 37G37Is:
DO. yellow IS. Oats hrmer--vo -hi.e, 90. No.
mixed. 3o1a sales-receipts 1858 bushels; ex-
ports none: stock. 176 500 bushels. Rye frrner-
No. 2 nearby 1919; No. western. 52-receipts.
3449 bushels; exports, 25.7 ia bushels: stock 1885,
os9 bushels. Hay steady-choice timothy. sig 5aa
$1,000. Grain freights very dull unchanged. su-
gar strong. unchanged. Butter. eggs and cheese
ket. Whisky UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
Prices Of Stocks Took an onward
Turn Today.
EVEN SUGAR SHOWED IMPROVEMENT
Better Feeling Due in Part to
ayorable War News.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

SPeChi bfspat'n 10 lhe Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June 16-The steady de-
cline in prices during the last few days.
coupled vita the more favorable character
OF the war news. resulted in an improved
demand for the more active securities this
morning.
London again sent over a higher range Of
prices aad bought moderately during the
opening hoIr. Foreign houses have been
advised by their American correspondents
that the new war loan will be heavily over
subscribed and probably by popular de-
mand 70" the smaller denominations.
The low rate of interest at which the
bends are issued adds greatly to the sig
nificance of the transaction
Inc bond issue VIII tie UP funds I'm a
certain sense. but now that the idea 81
popular subscription, as contrasted with
a bankers or semi-professional subscriD-
ton. is uppermost. the money oenters Will
scarcely suffer from any scarcity OF money.
Owing to the element of doubt as to the
tate OF subscriptions in amounts Of say,
Slo.Wlo and upwards, the sums necessary
TO take up the bonds Will be temporarily
held in reserve. The semi-annual interest
disbursements around July l. coupled with
the governments prompt circulation of
public money to meet war expenditures
will insure a relatively easy money market
Advances in rates. meanwhile, are uot to
De taken seriously, as IT may suit the pur-
few fractions from values by the famu-
lar device of bidding up money in the open
market.
The Letter wheat transaction IS now in
strong hands, and there is little reason for
Tear on account OF the early disappointing
Results.
Earnings keep we'll up to the best level
and there is absolutely nothing in routine
developments to retard higher prices I'M
less II be the fact that recent buyers are
OF a class to be satisfied with small profits
should proiit-taking by recent purchasers
be undertaken in the near future such
sales would likely return to strong hands
The pas sage Of the Hawaiian annexation
Dill in the House was. as usual largely dis
counted, as todays prices for American
Sugar attest. An advance Of 2Ib per cent
from the opening level was recorded in
these shares as the result Of a general COW
eTing movement.
Hawaiian Sugar was advanced somewhat
Electrically during the early trading.
but settled down later in the day under the
Influence of small volume of trading.
burlington, Big Four and Chesapeaka
and Ohio Were the strong features Of The
railway list, under the influences of run5rs
OF a consolidation of all three The final
hour reflected strong undertone around
the highest prices OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
FOR TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT,
Opportunities Afforded by Pending
and Recent Liquidation.

Many opportunities for temporary en-
ployment in the government service are af-
forded by pending and recent legislation in
Congress. AS a consequence senators and
representatives are besieged by their con-
stituents for recommendations for appoint
ment.
AS stated in The Star yesterday the extra
War Department force is to be. selected
without regard to the civil service law.
The deficiency bill provides that so much
of section 80 of the war revenue act as
makes IAN indefinite appropriation to pay
the expenses of preparing. advertising and
Issuing bonds and certificates shall be con-
strued to authorize, from the date of the
approval of the act, the temporary en-
ployment of such clerical and personal ser
vices as may. in the discretion of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, be necessary in the
execution of the provisions of said section.
Also the following:
For such additional temporary force in
the internal revenue service as, in the judg-
ment of the commissioner of internal reve-
nue., may be necessary to carry into effect
the war revenue act, the office force in the
internal revenue bureau to be appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, on the rec
concentration of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue; and internal revenue agents
and deputy collectors of internal revenue
paid from this appropriation shall be Sc
lected and appointed, respectively, under
the provisions of section 1852 and section
oltS OF the Revised statutes, TO continue
available during the fiscal year 1885, $780,
0o0.''
The sections of the Revised Statutes
above referred to. vest in the collectors the
appointment of the deputies, and in the
commissioner of internal revenue the other
agents.
The deficiency bill carries $4,000 'to en-
able the Attorney General to employ such
assistant attorneys, agents, stenographers
and experts to aid the United States at
torney for said court as may be necessary
to dispose of the business of the Court of
Private Land Claims, on or before March
t. 1899. Also, For payment of services
and expenses OF special assistants to the
Attorney General. in cases appealed from
the Court of Private Land Claims to the
Supreme Court, $4,000"
Also, 10000 for eighteen additional pri-
Yates on the Capitol police force, at $3.50
per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
IT'S IMPORTANCE EXAGGERATED.
The Incident Involving Vice Consul
Tnylor and Ensign Payne.

The British authorities are of the opinion
that too much Importance has been given
to the incident reported from Key West,
in which the British vice consul, Mr.. Tay-
lor, and Ensign Payne, commanding the
prize crew of the Twickenham, figured. Mr..
Taylor, the vice consul, is an American and
a man of large business interests at Key
West
1t is presumed here that the young naval
officer was obeying literally some instruc-
tiCns to exclude persons from the ship
session, and that he thereby prevented the
British vice consul from communicating
with the captain of the ship.
In . similar case which occurred at Key
West recently, involving the British steam
er Myrtledean, as soon as the State De-
partment was notified of the state OF af
fairs by the British embassy here it cour-
teously caused instructions TO be forwarded
through the Attorney Generals Office to the
officials at Key West to permit the Brit
ish consular officer to communicate freely
with the captain of the Myrtledean
Sir Julian Pauncefote called at the State
Department this morning and 1t IS pre-
Sumed that a similar instruction will be
dispatched IL it should be necessary to Key
West, this time through the Navy Depart
ment.
The authorities here have no intention of
weakening the protests that have been
lodged by the United States consul at
Kingston against the clearing of the ship
Purssima Consepcion from that port for
Cuba, probably by Batabano.
The ship is loaded with food supplies and
took out a British register to avoid being
siezed under the Spanish flag. Batabano Is
not a blockaded port so that a British ship
is free to enter, provided she carries no
contraband Of war In her cargo. 1t is
probably because the United States consul
suspects that there are such goods aboard
that he objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

Secretaries AIser and Long were both at
the White House today in conference with
the President They give it as their opin-
ion that the Santiago expedition viii not
reach its destination before Saturday.
il was stated that 10 news of Importance
Tas received during the day