davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29

~ ~ . .Protecto-as.
Having given the Filipinos = stable
form OF government, Mr.. Bryan would
give them their absolute Independence
and then protect them from the inter-
ference Of other nations. II It 10 our
duty to establish . stable form Of gov
ernment, It follows that It - our
duty to zee that auch form Of gov
ernment is maintained. for without
Il, we cannot AFFORD them adequate
protection against other nations. II
vs assume . protectorate over the
islands, foreign governments would
expect and require. and would have .
right to expect and require that We
maintain . stable government there.
A government that would protect the
life. property and commerce Of for.
signsrs to the same sxtsnt - amoss
the civilized nations Of the world.
without such government We
would, before the world. have no more
right TO say IN foreign nations. you
must keep out Of the Philippines.
than vs have 70 say 10 foreign ma
lions ct this tins. tha& yoa must kssp
out Of China.
ne psstsssssose usabse.
II we were 70 sssums : protsctorats
over China II would b our duty 70 -
that China accorded ample psctsstioa
70 he lives. property and bupinsas Of
foreigners. And raeent sventD havs
dsnonstsatsd What taak this would
ba. And the Eilipinss, d IN thslr
entirety, with thsir nors thAn sigAty
dIGssvnt tribes and thsif varied ard
in9prsor degrees oe esvtliset etsea, ~ far
80 Attsd Tor npvesnllene tAan
~ Chinsss, ~ havs sIilnt1zns6 q
sssnissa eovssszAsat - ssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

salss-regular ea,l2 eelsst mnwssh ling
cd at ss a; at al s
Capital Traction, 20 at lo2, 20 at io2s 20 at
% at at at % at ls2 Wasn't
ington Gas, 3 at 81, IS at 81: Mergenthaer Limo
At iss 10 at at 10 at Il iss 10 at is
at 1894. American Graphophone Co. Com: 20 at
ton 20 1t no and 30 It ste; NJ %
S2,ooo at esH; $1,000 at esA: Capital Traction.
70 at 10 a. st 10 at 10 at
District Of Columbia Bonds-6s. 1902, ao-year
ussnf isas tunSns i2d bid water S'0SA luz
fla TaSson Raod Is
it t,1 Raroad S. ils BID i2sls asked Metropoi-
t4 potsn 0 ' si
Columbia Railroad Is, 40 bid. I26 asked. Column
j: $. Elecs-ie Light Cert Indebt. 6: Ioi asked.
am. and s. ss 1
bid. American Security and Trust As. 100 bid.
Hail Association IS. los bid American GRAPHIC.
phone Deb. 5s. 9s bid. 103 asked.
bid, 400 asked Metropolitan; s2s bid, $50 asked.
Central. lss bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 20 bid
BID, lIsA asked, Traders. 10 bid, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit and Trust, l42 bid. $50 asked Washington
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's 20 bid. Franklin. 40
bid so asked. Metropolitan. so bid. Corcoran 80
bid Potomac 20 bid 80 asked. Arlington rs
bid. no asked. Riggs, rs bid. Peoples, 5E bid,
GU asked Commercial asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. AZ bid. 0
asked. Washington Title. 21s bid. asked. Dis
trict Title, 31s bid.
Railroad Stocks-tapital Traction Co.. 1O2as bid,
i02S asked. City and Suburban. 81 asked.
Gas Stocks-W ashingtOn Gas, 81 bid Sis asked.
Georgetown Gas. so bid.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac-62H
bid. 20 asked. Pennsylvania. - bid
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergenthaler Linotype,
1s91s bid. 1897 asked. lAston Monotype. 11%
asked. American GraphnPhone Com. 10 bid l0A
asked american GIaphophone Pref; 4; Pneumat
&c Gun Carriasc. 10 bid II asked Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 1855 bid
Ex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
No Decisions of General Importance
Handed Down,

The Supreme Court today handed down
several decisions all, however, of minor
Importance. In the case of the American
Sugar Refining Co. agt. the state of Louis
lana. brought up on a writ of error from
the supreme court of Louisiana, which in
volved the right of the state of Louisiana
to exempt from the operation of a general
license tax on manufacturers, planters and
farmers who refine their own product the
court affirmed the decision of the lower
court. holding that it had been the policy
of both the states and the general govern
ment to enact legislation in favor of home
products. The court announced that JUS
tice White. who comes from louisiana did
not participate in the decision --.,
In the case of Thomas c.. Andrews agt
the United States, in which the claimant
claimed the value Of certain cattle taken
by the Indians, for which the Court of
Claims gave judgment the court affirmed
the decision of the Court of Claims "a 80
The case of George W. Crossman agt
William Burrill, arising over a question of
demurrage claimed in connection with the
shipment of a cargo from Pensacola, Fla
to Rio de Janeiro during the revolution in
Brazil. was remanded to the district court
of the trial of certain issues.
The case of Mitchell agt. First National
Bank of Chicago. argued earlier in the fall
without a full bench was assigned for re-
argument December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
NOT At THEIR DESKS TODAY.
Many Departures From the War, State
and Navy Building.

The great interest taken in the result of
the election by the employees of the State
War and Navy Department is shown by the
fact that nearly all of the number entitled
to vote have gone to their homes for that
purpose. The exodus of clerks in the War
Department is unusually heavy, over 800
having secured leave for that purpose
There Is not, however, a very noticeable
absence of higher officials from their desks
today for the reason that very few of the
officers in the two military branches of the
government take advantage of the elective
franchise, the theory being that army and
naval officers are "out of politics."
Secretary Hay is at his desk, as usual
Being a resident of the District he has no
vote. Secretaries Root and Long. however
are not so handicapped. Each of them will
vote the straight republican ticket tomor-
row, the War Secretary at his home in
New York and the naval Secretary at
bingham, Mass. At least it was Secre-
tary Longs intention, when he left for
Colorado to reach his Massachusetts home
in time to vote tomorrow. Assistant Secre-
tary Meiklejohn of the War Department
and Chief Clerk Michael of the State De-
partment will vote in Nebraska, where they
are now engaged in active campaign work
MIR. Van Dyne, assistant solicitor of the
State Department, has gone to his home in
New York to vote. Assistant Secretary
Cridler will vote at Harper's Ferry. w. Va
and Assistant Secretary Hackett of the
Navy Department will vote at Newcastle,
n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. November 5-Fol-
lowing is a summary of the prediction Of
Harry 8. New, Indiana republican national
committeeman:
Mckinley will carry all the states he did
in 1896, with the possible exception of Ken
lucky. In addition, he will carry Kansas,
South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming
and will gain one electoral vote in Califor-
mia, and he possibly will carry Nebraska,
Utah and Nevada.
Mckinley will receive at least PSI electo-
raj votes, and may receive 302.
Mckinley will carry Indiana by a. larger
plurality than in 1896. possibly between
80 900 and 10000.
The republicans will carry both branches
of the Indiana legislature.
The republicans will carry the nine con-
gressional districts now represented by re-
publicans In Indiana, and may secure q
solid delegation by a landslide similar to
that of 1896.
! Charges Of fraud are freely made this
afternoon by both parties. and many ar
rests are promised. The republicans have
secured a warrant for John Banks, a col
ored democrat accusing him of seeking to
buy an original ballot for endless chain
vote buying from Wesley Bridges. a colored
election official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
STUMPED ELEVEN STATES.
The Postmaster General Gives the Re
suit of His observations.

The Postmaster General Gives the Re-
suit of His observations.
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith returned to Washington today, and
tomorrow will go to Philadelphia to vote.
AT Newark, N. j., Saturday night he closed
campaign tour that stretched over the
greater part of September and October.
Speaking Of the outlook, Mr.. Smith said
today:
Il have personally visited and partici-
pated in the campaign in eleven different
states, including practically all of the con-
tested states 1 have found everywhere a
steady trend to Mckinley, and my personal
observation leads me to believe that there
will be well-nigh a landslide for the re-
election of the President. The electoral
vote will be about 2S4, with two or three
states still doubtful. l have not been in In
diana for three weeks. but 1 formed the
republican, and l am now advised that the
situation since has been growing steadily
better. I have no doubt that New York
will give not less than 200 plurality for
Mckinley. 1 have been in the interior of
the state as well as in New York city, and
the interior will roll up a great plurality
which the most adverse results in New
York city cannot possibly overturn. Della
ware will give its electoral vote for Nc
kinley. West Virginia will be republican
by a plurality greater than four years ago.
1t will be 1900 or upward. In Illinois the
situation has changed from one of doubt
to one of assurance and certainty. The
plurality will be not less than 1900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Business Fairly Large in View of
Tomorrow's Holiday.
CONFIDENCE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
No Impression on Prices Made by
the Campaign.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Openng
prices this morning reflected gains extend
ing to one-half per cent in nearly all parts
of the active list. London sent over a
higher range of prices, but traded only in
moderate amounts. The volume of business
was fairly large, in view of tomorrow's hol-
iday, and commission houses were buyers
of moderate amounts. There was no liqui-
dation worthy of consideration. and this
strength of the market was everywhere dis
cusSed being most unusual expression
of confidence in values
The strength was not confined to the
high-grade investment shares, but the IN
dustrial list was almost a dominating in
fiuence in the advance. The Steel shares
We're we'll bought and responded easily 10
the demand. The prospects for large con-
tracts and the fixing of permanent divi-
dend rate on the common shares have
couraged demand in this group. such a.
has not been seen in months.
Federal Steel American Steel and Wire.
Pressed Steel Car and, in fact. the whole
group, showed a steady demand. The older
industrials, Sugar and Tobacco, were in
better demand than usual, and much com
ment early and favorable development
was heard in quarters usually well in
formed.
On the curb Standard Oil advanced to
record prices. and interests identified with
that company were said to be buying in
all parts of the market. The low-pricri
railway shares made new records in few
instances and round amounts changed
hands under steadily advancing quotations
Atchison issues were especially strong
and the entire Pacific group showed a won
derfully strong undertone. The grangrr4
sold at the highest points recently recorded
and were in excellent demand.
There was absolutely no evidence in the
action of the market that the financial hor.-
ION is even threatened by a cloud. Stocks
were perhaps never made to reflect the
political confidence of their owners in any
thing like the degree recorded during the
final hour today.
The prospects for a sustained advance af-
ter the elections have been decreased to the
extent that the best has already been lib
orally discounted.
TIL money market was forced up to % per
cent during the mornin, but the advance
failed to make impression on the price
movement. The advance had been expected
and was therefore devoid of any alarming
symptoms.
The demand for stocks for both accounts
was good right up to the close of business
The predictions of some shrewd observers
have failed to materialize, and not a single
conventional event has marked the closing
of the market on the eve of the elections.
Precedent has been ignored and the cam
paign of 1900 never made any impression
on prices and eXerted less influence on SEN
timent than any similar event in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
FUNERAL OF VIM. l.. STRONG.
Delegations Present From Leading
New York Organizations.


New York Organizations.
NEW YORK, November 5.-FuneraI ser
vices over the remains of the late ex-
Mayor VIM. l.. Strong were conducted to-
day at st. Thomas Church, the Right Rev.
Bishop Potter officiating.
Among the members Of the immediate
family were Mrs. Strong. the widow: Major
Putnam Bradloe Strong and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shattuck. Others present were Mayor Van
Wyck. former Mayor Abram S. Hewitt
former Mayor Charles H. Schieren of
Brooklyn and former Mayor VIM. R. Grace.
The palbearers were Oscar s. Straus.
former minister to Turkey: Secretary OF
War Root Arson e. McCook. Seth Low,
Charles S. Fairchld, John Clafin. A ID.
Juiliard, w A. Wheelock and o. b. Yard
ley.
Frederick B. Happen. president of the
Union League Club, headed delegation of
seventy from that club, and there were
delegations present from the st. Johns
Guild, the Merchants Association, the
Business Mems Sound Money League TIE
City Club, the officers and trustees of the
New York Life Insurance Company, the
Ohio Society, of which the deceased was
one of the founders; the Central National
Bank and w. l.. Strong & Co. The inter
ment was in the family plot at Woodlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
SENATOR DAVIS BETTER.
Had d Comfortable Night and Restet
Well This Morning.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November 5.-Senator
Cushman *. Davis. chairman of the for
eign relations committee of the United
States Senate passed a comfortable night
and was resting well this morning His
condition seemed improved.
DR.. J. b. Murphy of Chicago arrived here
today and consulted with the regular ply
sicians in attendance upon the senator A
thorough examination was made of the
foot. 1t was decided to perform another
operation, but that 1t will not be necessary
to amputate. The operation was performed
this afternoon.
Senator Davis during the morning die
ing campaign rallies in this city tonight.
Many inquiries came from all directions.
especially from officials and diplomats at
Washington. but the physicians say there
is no question of the senator's complete and
speedy recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05

Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md. November h-Flour quiet
western super. s. 55a$2 As; western extra, 81 55a
$3.50: western FAMILY. S.. 3Oa$3 80; winter wheat
patent. s. sol$4; spring wheat patent S. ss$4 10:
spring wheat straight S. 75aS3 S5-recepts. 20, 7Ol
barrels; exports. 623 barrels. Wheat irmer-spot
and the month, 72ssa72h: December 14a14h; May.
1Os bushels: exports. none-southern by sample 65a
70: southern on grade, 71a73 Corn strong-mixed,
44l.a44N: new, 434a43ss: November December.
new old 41%a417s; January. 41a41A; February,
$40 bushels: exports. none-southern white corn.
43ia45: southern yellow corn. 44a45. Oats firm
ceipts 16 98S bushels: exports. none. Rye steady
No: nearby. 81; No western. 5sa5sh.reeeipts;
timothy SIS 80. Grain freights rather quiet. rates
steady-steam to Liverpool per bushel. ID, Nevem-
Der; Cork, for orders. per quarter. 3s Sd. ABS
lohd., November December Butter firm nd un-
q; fancy iadle. II; good ladle. IS; sore packed
1saIS Egg firm and ie. 70
Medium, 12ai2I.: picnics. 12t.a12ta. Sugar firm.
unchanged-fne and coarse granuisted. s. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05

McCullagh and Devery Differ About
Making Arrests.

1t developed today that the differences
between Chief of Police Devery and State
Superintendent of Elections McCuilagh are
due to a dispute as to the right of chal-
lenged man to swear in his vote If a state
deputy wishes to arrest him. Mr.. Devery
claims that neither the state deputy nor a
city policeman has the right to make an
arrest until after the vote has been cast.
Mr.. McCullagh holds that it Is the purpose
of the law to prevent casting of an Illegal
ballot and that the arrest should be made
even without warrant before the chal-
lenged man votes
Chief Devery said today that he would
assist in every way in sending a man to
prison who may be arrested after voting
Chief Devery also said:
I'm going to see that the right of every
voter is protected If 1 can do it. l do not
anticipate any trouble of any sort. During
the last two years we have had no trouble,
and will not have any this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. II. b. LOWRY.
Wife of the WeIl-knOwn Marine Of
Ger Now Retired.
SDpri.I Disna tch IN The Evening Star

Wife of the WeIl-knOwn Marine Of
Ger Now Retired.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 5-Mrs.
Charlotte III. Lowry. wife of Major Horatio
b. Lowry. U. S. M, c.. retired. died at her
residence here about o'clock this morn
ing of pneumonia. She was taken i'll about
two weeks ago. but there was Improvement
in her condition which gave her family and
friends grounds to hope she would recover.
A sudden change for the worse ensued,
however. with the result stated.
Mrs Lowry was fifty-seven years old and
had endeared herself to the community
where she became resident about twelve
years ago by her womanly attributes and
her broad and liberal charity Her death
has proved to be sorrowful shock to a
wide circle She is survived by Major
Lowry and three daughters-Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, Mrs. Robert Peter and Miss Minnie
Lowry.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment
will be at the Rockville cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
BLISS SURE OF MICHIGAN.
Republican Candidate for Governor
Issues a Statement.

BY
DETROIT Mich. November 5.-The day
before election dawned clear and cool and
bright in Michigan, giving prospect of
pleasant day tomorrow. A majority of the
candidates throughout the state are putting
the finishing touches to their campaigns to-
day Mayor Maybury OF Detroit. the demo-
cratic candidate for governor Is spending
the last day of the campaign In Detroit
lie made a number of speeches in different
parts of the city during the day
Inc republican gubernatorial candidate
COL A. t. Bliss of Saginaw. issued a state
nent today. saying he had no doubt of the
outcome of tomorrow election. He pre-
diets republican success throughout. Col
ffiss is speaking in his home county TODAY
and will end the campaign with a large
meeting in Alpena tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
THE BERRYsBuRG DISASTER.
Latest Reports Give Thirteen Dead
md Eight Fatally Injured.

PHILIPPE. W. Va, November 5-The
latest reports from the Inflated mine at
Berrysburg show that thirteen are dead
eight Of whom have been recognized and
three are SO seriously injured that they
cannot recover. a dozen theories are ad-
Nanced as to the cause of the explosion.
Coroner w. q. Keys held an inquest 1t
was a long one. starting yesterday after
noon at o'clock and continuing without
interruption until } O'Clock this morning.
Two men were found dead in a part of the
mine which had been abandoned. The door
at the mouth OF the mine was shut and the
men were blown 80 feet from the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
MERE QUESTION OF MAJORITY.
Names ELECTORAL Vote is Certain for
VIM. Mckinley

fohfi-AND. Me, November with
only one day intervening before the ma
Honai election, the voters of Maine an
pear far more interested in the outcome of
TN" baiioting in other states than in their
own.
H. Maine. as usual. the only question il
how large the republican majority will he
and even this apparently does not interest
the voters in general to any great extent
There were no indications today that
either party will make any unusual effort
to bring out big vote, and quiet, I'M
eVentful election day is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
SITUATION IN MINNESOTA.
Republicans Sure of National Ticka
Lind Has a Chance.

ST. PAUL, November 5.-There was to-
day no change in the figures given by the
state committee of the two parties in Min
nesota Saturday night. The republicans
claim the state for Mckinley by a large
majority. while the democrats only claim a
close vote on President. Both parties ex-
press confidence in the result of the fight
for governor. Railroad commissioners are
also claimed by both parties. but the rest
of the state ticket and the legislature prob
ably will be republican, but the democrats
claim gains. Republicans claim all seven
congressman, but the democrats confident
ly expect to elect two, and perhaps three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Made to WOrkmen in South Chicago
Steel Works.

CHICAGO, November 5-Senatori Hanna,
chairman of the republican national COM
mittee, made his last speech Of the cam
paign at noon today, addressing several
thousand railway employees and steel work.
ers at South Chicago When special train
bearing the senator and party arrived at
South Chicago the whistles of all the big
mills there were blown and large crowds
gathered at the depot to extend a welcome.
Accompanying the senator was Richard
Yates, the republican candidate for gov
ernor Of Illinois.
At $50 pm. Senator Hanna will leave on
the Lake Shore road for Cleveland. Where
he will vote tomorrow, after which he will
go to Canton to be the guest of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
CALM BEFORE THE STORM.
Kentucky May Take Landslide
Either WAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November with a
quiet that is almost painful. the democrats
and republicans throughout Kentucky to-
day rested on their oars and awaited the
opening of the polls tomorrow. Both sides
continue to claim decisive victory and a
landslide either way need not be surpris-
ing
Conditions have SO changed and party
lines have been SO shattered since the last
general election, that any forecast as to
the outcome in this state is practically of
no value. The weather Is perfect all over
the state and the indications are that the
biggest vote ever polled in the state will be
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
HANGED HERSELF.
Had Been Craxed by the Crime of the
Man She Loved.

Man She Loved.
CHICAGO, November Sword was re-
ceived here today that Miss Ella Wright of
this city, patient at an Elgin Qll) asy-
lum had committed suicide Sunday by
hanging herself with her bed Nothing. She
was a portrait painter and had been en-
ployed by Lutz Brothers Of Chicago. 1t
is said she was in love with one of the
partners, who shot the other during
quarrel The tragedy is alleged to have
been the cause of her insanity Charles
E. Lutz. during a dispute over money mat
tiers. shot and seriously wounded his
brother. Alfred d. Lutz, and shot the lat
ter's wife dead on March 2. He was con-
penitentiary serving life sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Passenger. ON the Touraine.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Among the
passengers on board the steamer La Tour
aine. from Hayre. which arrived here to-
day. were Joseph Spencer Kennard, COM
missioner of the United States to the Paris
exposition: J. P. Pioda, minister from
Switzerland to the United States, and Baron
and Baroness Seilliere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Betting In indianapolis.
Dispatch to The Evening Star.

SpecIHI D1spdtcH 10 The Evening SUIT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 5-Chas.
H. Pierce of st. Louis, a wealthy distiller,
has bet $1,000 against $4,000 with a man
in this city that Bryan will carry New
York, Indiana and Illinois. The bet was
placed at the Grand Hotel.
w. A. Holt, manager of the Grand Hotel
insists that the bet Of half a million to
100000 was placed. and that the certified
checks are in safe in this city. The par
ties to the bet have instructed him to keep
quiet about It.