davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Total sales, 296, ,905.
BONDS.

U, S. Is, reg. JOB n. Y. c. lists. ..1iO
do IS. reg. .111%lN j. G. gen. 5s.123A
do IS, coup. ..111% Nor. Car. 6s... .127
do new As, reg. .137 do Is ..........1 .106
do new s,coup137 N. p. prior As. .104A
do old is, reg. .11712 do gen 3s...... 66%
do old As coup. .11S2 IN. ,C.& ST. 1881
do 5s, reg. .11619IN. & w. con. As. 951A
do 5S, coup. .1161Rl do gen. 6A -,.1S0
District 3s, '65s. .118bIOr. NxC. lists. .109
Atch gen. 4s. =. .101k do As .......... .102Z
do adj. As. .. 80 Or. 8. Line 6s. ..1271h
cana. So. 2ds. =. .106 do con. 5s 80. lib
Chesa. & o. 4l@s. 81 Reading gen. As. 85ss
do 5s .......... .19h tR. G. w. lists. SO
C.& n. W.con 7s141A S.L.& I'm. cor. .5s1111A
do S. F.deb b5s. .121 S.L.& ST gen 6s1N
Chi. Term. 4s.. SO st. Paul con- . 1878
d. & r. G. lists. .103 St.P.,C. & P.1sts119A
=, 90 10 IS ;.;;.:.. 9SB do 5s .:.........1 .120
EFT, VIZ G.1sts.102 $50. Ry 5s. ..108%
Erie gen. 4s..... II S. r. & T. Is. . 70
F.W.& D. C.1sts 71N Tenn. new set 3s IS
Gen. Elec. IS. .116& IT. & P. lists ia
G., H. & S., A. .108 do 2ds ........ 5215
do A. DDS. -. .1O6 Union Pacific 4s.1O5A
III. & T. G. 5s.. HOE Wabash lists LII
do con. IS. 80. 110 do DDS ... 98h
10. Cent. lists. ia Wis. Cent lists. 90%
K.C.,P. & G.1sts 73 Va. Centuries . SS15
La new con. 4s.106 do deferred =. So
L. 81 n. uni. As. 99bICol So 4s....... S344
M, K. e. T. 2ds 66 $50. Pacific Is 833s
do As ......... 91A
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards.
SNUTEH ST. PAU.

Consignments and correspondents So
ncited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
St Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A T. Koernor, state treasurer, Capitol
building, st. Paul; A. G. Anderson. cash
Ter st. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
JOHN J. WATSON,
1873 East Sixth Street.
Fire insurance
Es4ArR EsHz Loans
FOR IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY:
40, 415%, $50, SO.
SHEEP.

Sf1EEH.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..............4O 400
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. .432
A year ago I65
Quotations: Fat sheep, 81 506D5 30; stock
sheep, 50 .25@4; feeders. $S 1904; fat lambs.
S.. $685. so; yearlings, S.. .2505. rs; stock and
feeding lambs. s4.5G@6; buck lambs. S2d
$50; bucks, 81. .50i14
Receipts were fair and the market ac-
tive. Prices on best quality of fat sheep
and lambs were higher Offerings Of
stock stuff We're light with prices steady.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
Totals
The receipts thus far in March, com
pared with the same period in March,
The receipts thus far this year, COM
pared with the same period in 1899, are
HOGS.

OOII4PelI dLIN0 I6CCIpIS.
Total for today (estimated) ............1 400
n week ago .......................1,44 ,449
"A year ago .......................1,31 ,312
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $472h
g477@; heavy packing and rough, $l25@
400; good to prime light, 81. .7O0475; stays
and boars, $2.50Q4; pigs, $S. .759425.
Receipts were about equal to the cor
was good and the market opened active,
with prices shade to 5 cents higher The
close was! steady at the advance. Prac-
straight. and sold at $4.721a@4 771s, with
a top of $3.50 for extra prime Packers
sold a little stronger. Pigs and sta{ys
steady. Representative sales:
Mixed and R1tnhars
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

In fair demand at steady prices, the best
selling around $SS to s43. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

COW and 1 calf. .$27I cow .............$2j
COWS .........,... 6Sk cows ............. GO /
cow and calf. 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
HARVARD CREWS ON THE THAMEs-
Quickly Get to Work on Their Arrival
 -Yale Oarsme m $ Practice.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 14.-The Harvard oarsmen, looking hus- ky and feeling in fine fettle, arrived at Red Top" this evening and in short order the varsity crews were in their shells and taking their initial work on the Thames preparatory to the final struggle with the sons of Old Eli. The varsity eight rowed down the river to- wards New London to the navy yard, and the distance was covered in stretches. First all the eight rowed, then the stern four and then the bow four. As the tide was coming in it made the pull down difficult. Coach Storrow and George Mumford, another old Harvard coach accompanied the four-oar crew, coaching from the liar ward launc as the crew rowed down to the navy yard and back. The crew did not go very well The freshmen did not go out tonight, but will start in their work early tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
The Yaie Gre yvS,

| Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June H. The practice work of the crews was again hampered to-day by the weather clerk but nevertheless the men spent considerable time on the water and were coached principally in slide work and racing starts. All the coaching, both of the varsity and freshmen, is done from the Yale launch, as the naphtha launch heretofore used for the freshmen was not capable of sufficient speed. Owing
 to this arrangement the freshmen
 started out for their final practice for
 the day shortly after o'clock and their
 work was watched by Dr. Gallaudet,
 who accompanied Coach Brown. They
 rowed about three miles over the course
 in mile stretches, and were given a
 number of racing starts. H. F. Bailey
 of the '97 crew was also on the launch
 and assisted in the coaching The new
 Ruddock shell was used for the first
 time to-day and worked very satisfac-
 torily. It is expected that with a few
 minor changes everything will be in
 proper shape and that in a day or two
 the men will have accustomed them selves to the new shell The freshmen
 were out for about an hour and soon after their return the varsity went out with MT. Bailey accompanying Dr. Gal laudet. The varsity was also taken up the river to avoid rough water as much as possible, and were also sent over three miles of the course in mile stretches. The coaching was principal ly In racing starts and slide work On the return the final stretch was ore and one-half miles. No time was talk en. Mitchell rowed in No. in place of Niedecken, as was the order in the morning practice, and no other changes were made. Owing to early darkness and a heavy fog the work was consid- erablY curtailed this evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
DECISION BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.
Treaty of Paris Vnlid-The Status of
 Porto Rico.

New York, June 14.-Judge Townsend in the United States district court for the southern district of New York here to-day handed down an opinion in the case of John H. Goetze & Co. vs, the United States in which he declared the treaty of Paris valid and that the status of the people of Porto Rico is that of inhabitants of foreign country as re- gards the constitution of the United States and within the meaning of the tariff acts Judge Townsend held that Porto Rico is part of the United States so far as other countries are con- cerned, but so far as the constitution of this country is concerned it is foreign country and the United States can gov ern it without subjecting it to the bur den of national taxation and that the status of the inhabitants will remain unchangeable until congress shall deter mine it. The decision of Judge Town send affirms the decision of the board of general appraisers assessing duty on June s, 1899, in accordance with the Dingley law of 35 cents per pound on 100 bales of leaf or filler tobacco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
CHANGES IN POSTAL SERVICE.
The enlightenment of Postmasfcrs Sal.
 nries--f, ,i91 Increases.

| Washington, June 1.-The annual re adjustment of postmasters' salaries, jus
 completed in the office of the first assist
 ant postmaster general, shows that tht
 presidential offices now number 4270 an increase of 256 over last year ant l S60 over 1894. There are 207 first class 942 second class, and 3120 third class of fees. In the adjustment just complet
 ed fifteen second class offices have beer advanced to the first class, 110 third class to second class, and 275 fourtt class to the third class while only one
 of the first class has been relegated tt the second class seven from the second to the third class, and twelve from the third to the fourth class. Eight offices were discontinued during the year, and made stations of other offices.
 Owing to the increased receipts at presidential offices during the year 1,194 postmasters will receive increased sala- ries on July 1, the individual increases ranging from $10O to $1,O00. The latter amount will be allowed to the post masters at St. Paul, whose salary will be increased to s5,000, and Milwaukee, increased from $5 900 to SC, ,000 The ag- gregate increase to the 1914 postmast- CTS is $263 100, or 1900 in excess of the increase last year-which was $3S, 300 in excess of anything allowed prior to that year.
 Eight hundred and seventy-one post masters will receive reduction in sal ary, ranging from $10O to $500 each. The total reductions will be $22,300 The net gain to postmasters Is $213, 800 2 The average salary of postmasters has gradually increased each year since 1894. At present it is $1,734 The sal aries of clerks in postofffces have not increased so uniformly. This year it has reached the maximum, SS22.
 The increased appropria ton for clerk hire this year has made it possible to promote from 4,5oo to 5000 clerks in postofflces. These promotions have been generally confined to the lower grade clerks, and have in the majority of cases been limited to s100 each About 900 ad- ditional clerks also have been provided for from July 1, 1900.
 The offices advanced from second to first class are: Norwich, Conn., Moline, H.; Muncie, Ind; Ottumwa, Ia; Taun- ton, Mass. Ann Arbor, Mich: Bay City. Mich; Port Huron Mich. Nevada, Mo. N. J.; Charlotte, N. C.; Ra- leigh, N. C.; Winston-Salem N. C.; Far go, N. D.; Johnstown, Pa. Tampa, Fla, was relegated from the first to the second class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
MORE BRYAN CONVENTIONS
KENTUCKY, MISSOURI, C1LIFOR-
 MA IND GEORGIA FOR HIF.
Chicago Platform Rcahirmcd-Ken- lucky Democrats Favor Modification of the Gocbe1 Law-Thc Republican National Committee - Decisions fn Cases of Contesting Delegations.

Louisville, K, June 14.-The demo- cratic state convention met here to-day Senator Joe Blackburn read the repor' of the committee on resolutions. The report reafflrms the Chicago platform and lnstructs the twenty-six delegates from Kentucky to cast their votes fof Bryan. The assassination of Goebel Is declared to be the result of republican conspiracy and W. s. Taylor and ms official acts are denounced,
 Senator Blackburn addressed the con- venton on a proposal to modify the Goebel election law. He said the com mittee had agreed that modification of the law which he said had been fail ure, was necessary. This, he stated, had been the opinion of Governor Goe- bel himself The amendments recom- mended will give the two leading par ties equal representation on election boards The committee also favored an educational qualification for voting. These changes, Senator Blackburn said, it had been decided to leave to the con- vention to nominate governor which will be held July 19 in Lexington.
 Modification of the Goebel election law, it Is said, was advocated by Will liam J. Bryan, who has written demo- cratic leaders here urging that 1t be made. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted The follow ing delegates at large were elected: Senator J. s. c. Blackburn, ex-Governor James B. McCreary, Louis McQuown, Charles 5. Poyntz, James P. Gregory, w & Pryor N w JItley and c. $. Bransford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
yIPAN NESE LEGATION BURNED.
UncoDfirmrd Report That n nIinistel
 Has Been Murdered.

London, June 14.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says an unconfirmed report has reached there from Tien Tsin to the effect that a foreign legation has been burned and that a minister has been killed. The names, it is added. are withheld pending a confirmation of the report.
 Later reports from Tien Tsin confirm the news of the burning of the Japanese legation but the rumor that Q minister has been murdered is not confirmed.
 Fifteen hundred Russians, with four guns, have arrived outside of Tien Tsin This makes 4000 Russians who have landed It is regarded as certain that the Japanese government will take &C., tive steps concerning the murder of the chancellor of the Japanese legat ton. In consequence of disturbances at Che Foo the German flagship and H NJ s. Phoe- nix have returned there A Russian warshp, with 600 troops, has gone to Han Row Chinese desperadoes at Quin San. forty miles from Shanghai, have seized three steam launches and treated the passengers piratically
 It is added that the Japanese have sent two more cruisers and have land ed three hundred additional troops. A telegram received from Yunnan-Fu says that the English and French missions there have been burned and that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
1000 KILLED IN COLOMBTi.
Result of Recent Battle With Inspr-
 gents-Rt h. elIion Ended.

Washington, June 14-Dr Cuervo | Masques, charge d'affaires of the Co., lomba legation, to-day received from Panama official bulletins giving details of the recent bloody engagements be- tween the government troops and the revolutionists. One of the bulletins is signed by the general in commanding of the government troops and reads:
 q consider the revolution ended The enemy's army after the fight, numbered only 4,C1O men, and I think they cannot secure reinforcements. They have ex- hausted all their supply of 1,200, 900 cart ridges. Their loss is 1000 dead, includ- ing ten chiefs, and many subordnante officers. They have 300 wounded These figures ate furnished me by the pris- oners, some of them persons of import ance,
 The fight occurred near Buccaraman- ga, in the district of Paonegro and Leb- ria, and the general forwarded his re- port from Palonegro showing that the government forces occupied the field af- ter the fight. The government losses are not stated.
 Another official bulletin reports that the chief of the revolutionary forces, General Vargos Santos, has been cap tured. This is confirmed in an official dispatch from General Serreno to the government stating that the steamship Alicia has arrived at one of the ports held by him with number of prisoners. including General Vargos Santos. AL though this seems conclusive, Dr. Mar quez expresses some doubt as to wbeth- CT the revolutionary chief has actually been captured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo-, June 1.-The democratic state convention tonight elected delegates to the national conven- tlon favorable to Bryan. The resolu- tions condemn trusts and corporation influence in political matters and pledge the party to fight them on all occasions This was a defeat for ex-Governor Stone, who introduced and fought for a resolution declaring specifically against agents of corporations holding places of honor in party affairs. His fight was to defeat w. H. Phelps, the Missouri Pa cific railway attorney but the conven- ton adopted a modified resolution and made MT Phelps a elegate-at-large with ex-Governor Stone The following delegates at large were elected: Ex- Governor W. J. Stone Governor Lon V. Stephens, David A. Hall and w. H, Phelps. The delegates were instructed to vote for the reelection of national committeeman, w. J. Stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
JONES IN KANSAS CITY.
To Mahe Final Arrangements for the
 Convention.

Kansas City, June 14.-Hon. James K. Jones, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, arrived here to-day to preside over the subcommittee meet ing tomorrow. The committee will de- eide finally on arrangements for the na- tional convention in July. Mir. Jones visited the convention hall in course of erection and talked with the local com mittees on arrangements. The principal theme to be discussed tomorrow will be the charge that exorbitant rates are being asked by the hotel proprietors. Chairman Jones said T will talk the hotel situation over with the sub-com- mittee and then issue a statement to the Association Press, telling exactly how matters stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
ANOTHER MEMORIAL WINDOW
Placed in Center Church by Mrs. Edwin
 Holt English.


 Yesterday afternoon handsome new memorial window was placed in posi- ton in Center church making the eighth window of that kind placed in the church in the last six years. This latest addition to the beautiful windows in the church was given by Mrs Edwin H. English in memory of her husband, the late Edwin II. English and her daughter, Lucia Hosmer English. The window was designated and built by Tiffany of New York and is a triumph of the stained glass art.
 The window contains six figures and the subject is an earth born figure be- ing led up and met by an angel child. The color effects produced by the light shining through the window are beauti- ful, the tints being blended in wealth of color.
 The base of the window bears the in- scription, "1n Loving Memory. Edwin Holt English, born September 2S, 1854, died October 6, 1899, and his Daughter, Lucia Hosmer English, Born April 16, 1884, died May g, 1892
 The window did not arrive in New Haven from New York until about noon yesterday but skilled workmen were sent with it and by 6;30 last evening had it placed in position. It is on the south side of the church, the second window from the front
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
TROUBLE AHEAD TOR POWERS.
Evidence That Their Work VIII Not
 End With Reaching Pektn.

London, June 15, APO a. n.--Observers
 at Shanghai and Tien Tsin think there
 is a great deal more trouble ahead for
 the concert of powers than merely
 reaching Pekin with 2,044 men. Serious
 disturbances are taking place at Yun-
 Nan-Fu and MenghTze as well as at
 other points at a considerable distance
 from the capital. The whole Chinese empire seems to be in ferment
 The intentions of the empress dowager are still equivocal with a balance of tes- timony on the side of a determination to expel the appropriators of part Of her country or to lose her dynasty in the attempt. It is related of her that 4 on Monday, following the murder of the Y chancellor of the Japanese legation, she was reused to a sense of danger and went personally to the Yung- Ting gate of Pelzin, where she advised the rioters : to disperse. But she took no steps to apply force, and the appearance of things is more threatening than before.
 While Admiral Seymour with the in ternational relief column is forcing his way to Pekin several of the powers are ranging largely to reinforce their de- tails at Tien Tsin Germany purposes sending 1900 men. Great Britain sent 600 from Hong Kong yesterday and 400 will go Saturday. Italy has ordered 1,O00 men to hold themselves in read mess Russia according to a St Pet ersburg dispatch of Wednesday, has de- cided to bring her force at Tien Tsin up to 6,000. Thus the combined forces at Tien Tsin will probably soon be about 10000 men.
 The explicit statement made yester- day in the house of commons by the parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, Mr. Broderick (printed beIow), with reference to the unanimity of opinion among the powers upon the question of the application of force and the method of applying it is accepted by all the morning papers as quite suf- ficient for the present and the hope is generally expressed that nothing will happen to diminish the harmony.
 An incident, however, has already oc- cured, involving the British and the French at Tien-Tsin, which nearly end ed in violence. A dispatch from Tien- Tsin, dated yesterday, says For some days the French and Russian authori- ties here have been jealous because of the supposed facilities given to the British authorities by the British em- ployes of the China railroads. Yester- day Wednesday, some French marines attempted to take charge of an engire required at the front Locomotion h. specttor Weir refused to give up the engine, and a F'renchman attempted to bayonet him. Weir caught the muzzle of the rifle and the bayonet passed over his shoulder For a moment serious trouble between the British and French was imminent, but the prompt action of the British consular and naval off, cers, backed by the American consul and the railroad officials, prevented a collision Conciliatory expressions were 1 exchanged. The French consul with drew his opposition, and the British re- anained in charge of the engine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
Admiral seymoul,s Column.

Washington, June 14.-A dispatch has been received at the British embassy here from Admiral Seymour, in com mand of the International troops now forcing their way from Tien-Tsin to Pekin The dispatch disclosed the ex- treme difficulties encountered, mainly in the form of tracks destroyed, and stated that the progress was only three miles for the preceding twenty-four hours. The commanding admiral felt that it would be desirable to have ad- ditional forces in order to meet every contingency, although the general feel ing was expressed that the trouble would be less difficult to deal with than had been expected. It is calculated that with the three miles tediously cov- cred in the twenty-four hours preced- ing the admiral's dispatch, which is dated yesterday, the international force was twenty-five miles from Pekin There is every indication, however, that the twenty-ffve- stretch will be about the most difficult of the entire route. The dispatch of the admiral makes no mention of further engage ments with the Boxers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15

foreign residents have taken refuge in the viceroys residence. The trouble, this dispatch says, is reported to be due to French intrigues.
 A special dispatch from Shanghai dat ed to-day, says: "A report has reach ed here that the British, American and Japanese ministers in Pekin favor the restoration of Emperor Kwang Su, but that the French and Russian ministers insist upon the powers taking charge of China. It is further reported that the respective divisions of the country have already been assigned. The belief is that the withdrawal of the British ships from the Yang Tse Kiang is an indica- tion of great Britain's disclaimer of the sphere theory "