davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

over 10000 plurality and that the en-.
tire republican state and congressional
ticket has been elected by safe ma ior-
tiles, while the republican majority
of nearly 20 in the legislature will AS
sure the election of republican to
succeed United States Senator Petit
grew.
Len'z' Marrow MARGIN.
Columbus. o.. Nov. 7.-Complcte I'M
official returns give Lcntz tdcmJ II
over Tompkns trepD i'm the Twelfth
congressional district. Owing to the
close vote the official count will be
required.
Evesv County ReuubIIcan.
Manchester, y. H.. Nov. 7.--Thc re-
publican majority in the state on both
the gubernatorial and national tickets
will be $1,000. Every county was ear
ried by the republicans.
Mi""e-"ta- G"ver""r.hip Govt st.
ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 7-Thc only
uncertainty in the Minnesota election
results Is on the governotship. both
parties claiming il by small figures.
incrnas, ,haa d,a,a,.o ,n a., s,,i,,,
rstnrn. oa,aa w. Ar .ha ,.,,,,iiaaa
state candidates. the seven congress-
men and a large majority of the repre-
sentatiyes are elected 10y big figures.
Chairman Bixbv adberss TO his claim
of 10000 to $1,000 for Nnnsant (repO
for governor. and Democratic Chair
man Rosing has come down to 5000
as his claim for the reelection of
Gov. Lind.
R..ult Ia North Dakota
Fargo. Nd, Nov. 7.-Returns are
coming i'm very SLOWLY. but those re.
ceiyed seem to Indicate n republican
plurality over rather than under 1O-
600 for Mckinley while The republican
state ticket is elected by a small figure.
, 49,. ,,.,..., =. ,.-,..
Ricbmond Y, No, ro,,,,itu.
lotion for VIRGINIA indicates - dom.
ocrntic Dlurolitv on the presidrntiol
ticket of over 10000 and tbe election
of the democratic candidate in every
congressional district. In nearly nil
the cities and towns ard many of the
counties Bryan ran behind the con-
gressional ticket
,,a, s,,, ,.
pro,iloroo y Va. ,rLa ,.o,,,,,,
lican maiority in the stote with o.
towns to be supnlied is Il ooo Roth
reunblicnn congiessmcn ,vere electad
by maiorities aggregating 1000.
r w..
HI. ~. ,.,,
A. 49, -, ~, ,'ous"
',1,.,',i' . '"' '"9'o"
49,. a,aa.a, . =, Nv mus
C,aI1. % s" - anu Wv - ,.,us y, w. ~
I-nited Stotos ser,to soo,, Go oa,.nai
the Iegislature Cald,veu rdyord.
(popl. who rnn for congressman on
tbc fusion tirket 10 nrdonhtsdI,.
elected
n. s, c,. .
49,.
,oa,ia, he.'. ~ ~
a,o;' p "',,','a ,'o'',
.,.', '.' -. '''''''' - ." '"' o''' ''e',
,i'.. r"',,H 'P""i" " i''o'o ','"
a,', non ,ri =, Sp,I' ,,', ''1' ~
Co., ,au.,a in1.r. .''.'', ''I, '',,r'l ,ri',,
,.;,.o" h. n,,I,,ia.,,. JI us
si,, a,,..,,,. L..',,' 49, ~ VIZ
IN ,l,a stato ' ' '7 '''
~, w., mr.
cbnsott. r,,nr,.' h..,'i,,. ,...., -
from o,,,,. ci... '..I -..,,.n T.. r,,
1ovs. lro1Yf,T., 900 ,os. ~. ,.e
,o- ,rLo rnn5i',i..,. .,.,,oI ~ a,,
~ Wv, I
oa,tia, ,.o,,.i,,'' ,aii.i..,,,.
The rcnuhlicnns made heavy roins I'm
the state legislature.
o-.,
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
lentncI,y Pooh ,bIv Democrnt,c.

Louisville. kY- Nov. 7.-The Cour-
ier-Journal claims the state for Bryan
by l3.0ol and for Bcckham for gov
ernor by 5000. Republicans, however,
claim the state for Mckinley and
ferEos for governor by nearly 5000
Over 200 precincts are still to be heard
from
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

the eight congressman will be re.
publicans and there is possbil-
ity that the Fourth district. which
was credited to the democrats by the
first returns, will be republican on the
corrected vote
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Louisville Ey. Nov. AT II O'Clock
the claim was made at republican
headquarters here that the state was
safely republican by from 1000 to
10000.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Washington, Nov. 7-Representative
Loudenslager, of New Jersey, secre-
tary of the republican congressional
committee, claimed the election of
204 republicans to the next house, a
majority over all of 81. The demo-
cratic congressional headquarters are
practically deserted. nhcy conceded,
however, that the next house would
be safely republican but declined to
estimate the republican majority.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
An One Way In New .Jer.ev.

Newark, n. j., Nov. THE delayed
election returns continue to increase
the republican puralities. Six OF
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
MInrrs Voted for RepnhlIcnn.

Philadelphia, Nov. Tn the Thir-
teenth congressional district George
II. Patterson (rep) defeated Con-
gresham James W. Ryan (dem.) by
1,S00 majority, Ryan two years ago
had 1900 majority, This district com
prises Schuylkill county, in which
there are more mne workers than any
other county in the state. The en-
tire republican county ticket was
elected and Mckinley had 1900 plural
ity
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
Eye,v Conntv NernhlIcnn.

Manchester, y H., Nov. 7.--Thc re-
publican majority in the state on both
the gubernatorial and national tickets
will he $4,000 Every county was ear
ried by the republicans.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

White River Junction, VT, Nov T.
With half a hundred small towns to
be heard from cut of q total of 246
Mckinley's plurality is 10000, with a
probability of tho missing towns aug
menting this perhaps l,2OO in a total
of $4,000.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
yan Gets Nevada by I.boo.

Reno. New. Nov. When the
state returns are all in Bryan's ma
iority will not fall far short of 800,
while Newands (dem.) for congress
will carry the state by not far from
1000
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. --latest
returns from Indiana Indicate that
the republicans have carried the state
by from $4,000 to $1,000. The repub-
licans will have probably elected II
of the l3 congressman. The legisla-
ture is safely republican.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

over 10000 plurality and that the en-.
tire republican state and congressional
ticket has been elected by safe ma ior-
tiles, while the republican majority
of nearly 20 in the legislature will as
sure the election of a republican to
succeed United States Senator Petit
grew.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
Len.z, Nnrrnw Mnrrin.

Columbus. o.. Nov. Complete un-
official returns give Lent tdcmJ II
over Tompkins GepD in the Twelfth
congressional district. Owing TO the
close vote the official count will be
required.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
Fusion Wins N Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 7.-Although
the returns are incomplete the fusion
democratic-union labor ticket has
been elected and the friends of w. "A.
Clark (dem.) and candidate for the
United States senate. seem TO control
the Legislature. Caldwell Edwards
(popO, who ran for congressman on
the fusion ticket. is undoubtedly
elected.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
R..ult In North Dakota

Fargo, Nd, Nov. 7.-Returns are
coming in very slowly, but those re-
ceiyed seem to indicate republican
plurality over rather than under 1O,-
600 for Mckinley while the republican
state ticket is elected by small figure.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
wisconsin Republoan by 10000.

Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from Milwaukee county give
Mckinley IA plurality of s,973, and La
Toilette, republican for governor, a
plurality of about the same figures.
The returns from the state at large
will not be known for some time in
detail but n fair approximate shows
that the republicans will have plu-
rality of at least 10000. All the re-
publican congressman are elected and
Legislature is Overwhelmingly republi-
can
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Cincinnati, Nov 7.--Complcte re-
turns from Hamilton county, includ-
ing Cincinnati, give Mckinley j5,-
+2s; Bryan, 4o,223; McKinIey's plural
ity, l5,2oj. In 1856 his plurality was
1910.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Chairman Rowe
of the republican state central COM
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Richmond, Va, Nov. "A recapitu-
lation for Virginia indicates a dem
ticket of over 10000 and the election
of the democratic candidate in every
congressional district. In nearly all
the cities and towns and many of he
counties Bryan ran behind the con
prpSSionnl ticket
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Providence, T.. l., Nov. THE repub-
towns to be supplied is $1,000. Both
republican congressman were elected
by majorities aggregating $1,000.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 7.-McKinley
carried Delaware by 1000 majority.
1t is impossible to say which party
has control of the state legislature.
In any event il will be very close.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. Republican
State Chairman Reeder claims that
Mr.. Quay will have 151 votes on Joint
ballot in the next Legislature for re-
election to the United States senate.
There are 2j4 votes on joint ballot and
i2S are necessary to elect. The state
senate may he tie on the question
of Quay and anti-Quay.
oregou's $4,000 Republican Majority.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 7-Nearlv COM
plete returns from all but of the
30 counties in Oregon give Mckinley II
plurality of 14,105. 1t is probable that
later returns viii increase this plural
ity.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
Iowa Increases Republio.n Mnjorit,

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. with linn
tied returns from 500 precincts Me-
Kinley's plurality in Iowa will. it is
thought, be 10000. The entire con
gressional delegation in state is re-
publican and democratic losses are
reported in nearly every county.
The Iola register., 1900-11-09
Brynn,s MaIorlty ln LonI.lann.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Bryan's ma
jority in the city will he about 10000
an in the state 10000. All the dem
ocratic nominees for congress in Loui-
siana are elected
The Iola register., 1900-11-09

ture is safely republican.
Mnrvland'a solid Republican Deis"a'ton
Baltimore, Md. Nov. with scat
tered precincts in various counties of
the state to hear from, Maryland's
plurality for Mckinley and Roose-
welt in yesterdays election was H.
146 with probability that the official
count will swell the total TO $4,000 ar
more. Besides placing Maryland's
eight electoral votes in the Mckinley
column, a solid republican delegation
to the Fifty-seventh congress was
elected with handsome maiorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
POLICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE.
Changes Ordered by the Mayor
Were Enforced YESTERDAY,

Changes Ordered by the Mayor
Were Enforced Yesterday.
The changes in the police department.
puDnshed In the G % b 9 of yesterday.
went into effect when the first reliefs
We're sent out In the morning. At the
central station former Sergeant Gebhar,1t
OF the Margaret station, took former
Lieut.. Boerner's desk, and will in the fu-
ture have charge of the administration
policy of licensing immoral women. Ldeut
Shogren, OF the Margaret, station. went
out as the day lieutenant among the ma
: t7roiInen, taking up the duties performed
oy Lieut.. Pothen, who has been relieved
from duty
Last evening Capt Hanft, formerly lieu
tenant at the Ronde station. took charge
at the central station. where he virtually
occupies the position of chief of police nj
night, as the entire department is Under
his supervision. The three new sargeantc
at the central station, vSergeants Rose
mckinley and Arnold, the two latter hav.
ing been promoted from patrolnen. as
sufhed their duties last night. Sergeant
arnold will have charge~of the lower town
district, and Sergeant Mckinley will look
after the central business district while
sergeant Rose is In charge out West Sew
enth street. Former Sergeant Joe Davis
promoted to ,Heutenaney, will be the
outside night lieutenant
The central station officers transferred
to outside stations also assumed tbair an
ties yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
LIST OF LAKES AND STREAMS.
Game and Fish Commission Will
Prepare an Authentic Manual.

Game and Fish Commission Will
Prepare am Authentic Manual.
Executive Agent Beutner is sending out
forms to his deputies all over the state
calling for a detailed statement of the
lakes and waterways in Minnesota. From
these reports he will compile a descriptive
list of lakes and streams, and the charac-
ter of fish inhabiting all the waters of the
state s.a.a aar
The game and fish commission has no
record of this sort, and Mr.. Beutner be-
lieves- that SUCH aTcompilation will be Of
much value in, the future. Special atten-
ton will be paid to- a description of the
kinds of fish found in,'each locality, the
area In acres, and the character of the
water. Every time a distribution of fry
is made, fish planted will be charged on
the books against every stream, which
will give record of the assistance given
by the fish commission to each lake where
food fish are sought by sportsmen-
Some streams and lakes are infested
with pickerel those of the greedy type,
that will swallow a fish half their size
whole, and be ready within a short time
for another meal. They destroy millions
of spawn every year. and a very heavy
percentage of the fry. Where. 1T appears
that pickerel are, care will be taken in
planting the young fry, and, generally
speaking, the commission will give these
lakes a wide berth. Mr.. Beutner states
that only about per cent of the eggs are
Matched in the water every year. The
conditions are just reversed. however,
when the artificial method of Matching Is
employed. 1t Is estimated that about 81
per cent are Matched, and fully so per cent
live and grow to a size where they can
take care of themselves: when put in for
eign waters. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
PRACTICE IN FIRE DRILL
ST. PAUL SCHOOL BOARD WILL IN
SYST THAT 1T BE GIVEN
FREQUENTLY
Recent School Fires I'm This State
and Iowa Impress the Need
FOrcibIy on Local Board-CoaI
Bill Is Approved.

In spite Of the fact that the special
meeting of the school board yesterday
was called to consider the bills for the
coal furnished to the board during the
winter, the news of two fires within TWEEN
ty-four hours in schools. one at Charles
City, To-, and the other at Winona, led
to the subject of fire drills being taken
up by the members present, by general
consent.
Inspector E. o. Zimmerman urged that
the drills should be practiced with greater
frequency, especially IN summer 1t would
be difficult and dangerous to turn the
children out at this season without their
caps and wraps, but No doubt when the
time did come for a real occasion for
speedy emptying Of the building, 1t would
be In cold weather. In any event, the
rooms should be prepared.
President Zimmerman thought the
drills were well kept up generally speak
Ing. He had seen the Jefferson building
cleared in minute and three-quarters.
Superintendent of Buildings and Re-
pairs Gerlach corroborated this
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Bond said the Madison had been emptied
in two minutes. The board then went
into executive session.
The bill of the Ohio Coal company was
ordered paid. 1t was felt that the coal
furnished, during a part of the winter,
at least, was not technically up to the
contract, but if the board Cancelled the
contract it would either have to go with
out coal or buy in the open market, and
1t seemed to be at the mercy of the coal
combine. The Ohio company, it was said,
seemed to be doing the best 1t could.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
THREW IT WIDE OPEN.
Judge Hine willing to Let Capt
Finehout Name His Limit.

The strained feelings between Judge
Hine and City Prosecutor Fine
hout cropped out during the eff
fort to obtain jury In the
police court yesterday, to try w. III. Grit
fin a second time for conducting gam
bling resort Eleven Jurors were secured.
when the venire was exhausted. A dis
cussion arose over the postponement of
the case, when Judge Hine remarked:
"The position of the city prosecutor In
passing structures upon this court. and
the character of juries drawn here. enti-
ties him to no consideration. shall con-
tinue this case ten minutes or ten days,
whichever time may be necessary to Sc
cure the remaining necessary juror.
MAY it please the court replied Mr..
Finehout, jumping to his feet, the city
prosecutor wishes to state that he Is not
asking for any consideration, and does
not want any shown him"
Attorney Hall, for the defense. was Will
ing to go to trial with eleven jurors. but
City Prosecutor Finehout would not con-
sent to this arrangement, and the case
was continued until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
NEW DROP CURTAIN.
One of ST. PauPs. Pretty Scene.
Painted for the MetropoIifan.

The finishing touch to the redecoratine
OF the Metropolitan opera house, which
has been in progress for over a year.
will be completed Sunday afternoon,
when the patrons of the theater NAV
feast their eyes upon magnificent new
asbestos drop curtain. The borders Of
the new curtain are painted In bright,
cheerful eolors and tints to match the
brilliant decorations of the auditorium:
the center IS occupied by a mammoth
picture of beautiful scene familiar to
every resident of st. Paul The curtain
is the work Of Mr.. W. P Davis, the
eminent scenic artist, who also designed
and executed the decoration Of the audi
forum of the Metropolitan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
FOUR OF THEM RESIGNED.
Itasca County Commissioners Quit
Their Jobs Yesterday.

helE OO0S Il
County Auditor E. Farrell. of Itasca
county, yesterday morning wired Gov.
Lind as follows: stfEVerton, Leeman, Full
Ter and Meyers. commissioners OF
Itasca county, have resigned and their
designations accepted by the board at
the meeting today"
The special commission appointed by
Gov Lind to investigate the charges
against the three commissioners met and
only County Attorney Donohue, of Itas>
ca county, appeared.
The evidence In the case against
Charles E. Leeman, accused of soliciting
a bride, was made part of the record
in the case against the three commits
sioners.
A transcript of the evidence will be
placed before the governor, who will take
up the case Tuesday next.
1t is understood that the governor, de-
spite the fact that the commissioners
have resigned, will conduct a little inves-
tigation Tuesday, the date set for the
final hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

possibility of getting the $4,000 which
the council appropriated for them this
year under the law, but as, under the
decision of the court in the first case.
the county auditor did not levy the tax.
there does not seem to be any hope or
getting it for use this year. The board.
however, anticipates that in the event
of favorable decision today, as was re-
ported yesterday, the county auditor will
not make any objection to levying the
tax for any amount appropriated by TIE
council within the limit of a mill and a
half fixed in the 1899 law.
Read the announcement OF the Hotel
Empire. New York City. on page Of
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
FUsILEERs FOUGHT WELL.
Dublin Regiment Lost a Fourth of
Its Men at CoIenso

Dublin ReSI1ncnt Lost q Fourth OF
Its Men at CoIenso.
A letter recently received by resident
of Minneapolis from captain of the
Royal Dublin fusileers contains an In
side account Of the battle of Colenso The
letter was written on the border of
copy Of the Natal Witness. He says
that his regiment lost 21s in killed and
wounded out Of 800, but behaved gal
lantly throughout the fight. He ex-
presses wonder that any one in the regi-
ment should have escaped. but the men
returned as slowly and steadily as they
would have on parade. The Beers,
though kind to many of the wounded,
looted all of the bodies, stripping them
even of their uniforms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
NEW COURT SWITCHES
DECISION TO BE FILED TODAY con-
FIRMING MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL
SCHOOL TAX
GOOD NEWS FOR TWO CITIES

1t Was Learned Yesterday From an
Apparently Reliable Source That
the Decision of the New Court
Would Sustain the Law. Which Is
Practically a Counterpart Of the
st. Paul Law Held Invalid.
It was whispered to the chosen few at
the capitol yesterday that the Mime
apolis special school tax case would be
decided today and that the decision of the
supreme court, the personnel of which
has changed considerably since the st.
Paul case was decided, would be in fa-
vor of the law.
Chief Justice Start, who is one Of ths
hold-over members of the court, held
that the law was valid In the first case,
but the majority of the court. three
judges concurring, was against him, al
though Judge Collins. who was one Of the
three concurred merely in the finding
and not in the course of reasoning by
which the conclusion was arrived at.
Justice Buck did not sit So 1t was not
improbable. with three new members
on the bench, that the majority may be
with the law, rather than against 1t. The
concurrence Of two of the new members
with Chief Justice Starts formerly ex-
pressed views would be all that Is neces-
sary to give the Minneapolis schools the
money they need.
Members OF the st. Paul school board.
after adjournment of their special meet
ing yesterday, discussed uncfhclally the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
SOCIAL REFORM LEADER
w. p. d. Bliss to Deliver a Numhe,
of Addresses.

of Addresses.
President w. P. D. Bliss of the Scotia,
reform union, a new national union Of
reform forces, organized at the Buffalo
conference last year, will spend next
week In st Paul. Sunday morning he
VIII preach at Christ church upon the
subject. '"The Church and the STATE y
Sunday afternoon he will address a
meeting at Labor hall upon the topic.
Freedom"
Direct legislation will occupy his at
tent1on on Monday evening in the house
OF representatives hall, state capitol. and
the initiative and referendum and practt-
cal working of the system will be dis
cussed. Public ownership of franchises
Is the subject for Tuesday evening, and
for Wednesday evening, Women
Wages and Mems Work" all in the same
hall. On Friday evening he will speak
on the subject, ''The Uncaught Crimi-
NAL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
Can Take thinner Back.

Gov. Lind yesterday honored requissi-
return of D. B. thinner who is wanted
in Butler county that state. for obtaining
a signature to draft under false pre-
lenses thinner Is under arrest at Min IN,
neapolis Luke Brannan, deputy sheriff,
leaves tonight with his prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
TEAS.

s.Afinarda," highest possible quality
(value q dollar). per lb.......,......
"Alrine," also a. blend of finest India
and Ceylon, but of mider favor.
per ID ...s...... ,......................
Al 5Q-cent Unco1ored Japan, per b.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
NOBILITY AT THE RYAN.
Countess beatrice Boranda I'm 81
IL.

Countess Beatrfce b0randa In 81.
Paul en- Route to the Orient.
Countess Beatrice Boranda, Of Bang
kok, Siam. and Miss Gertrude Pullman,
of London, Eng, reached St. Paul yes
terday en- route to the coast = They are
at the Ryan The Countess Boranda is
an American woman and was married
several years ago to the count, who Is
q prominent member of the Siamese no.
bility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Since the inheritance tax law went into
effect the state has collected $11, S50.1s upon
the estates of deceased persons. The SUI
preme court has declared the law uncon-
stftutional, and the question now arises,
what recourse have the ones who paid
this tax? State Auditor Dunn stated yes
terday that he. was not authorized to pay
back the money, and the only way re-
fund could be secured was by special leg
islative enactment The administrator of
the estate of Margaret G. Yale, of Min
neapolis, paid in about, $780, but, with
one or two exceptions, the amounts paid
under the law are comparatively small.
The administrators of the heavy estates
have all delayed the payment of the tax
until the law was passed upon by the
state supreme court, and have profted
thereby. The following is list of the
estates that have complied with the Jaw