davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Baltimore Markets.

ed; receipts, 81 $50 barrels exports 5l2 barrels
Wheat easier and dull: spot. the month and Novem-
Der, 731sa13H; December, 74axa74H; May 77A:
steamer No. red, 7oea70k; receipts lI2 il2 bush.
els; southern by sample. 65s74ia; do grade 7ols
a74h- Core drm; mixed, spot and the month Goa
6O4 year. 5Sl.a5sh; steamer mixed. 5aa5el; re-
cepts, l44Ig bushels; southern white corn, new. Sc
a60; do. yellow new, 66s6O. Oats frmer; No q
white. 42h saIes; No. mixed. s1a4llz: receipts,
io,os1 bushels Rye steady; No: 2 nearby. IS: No.
2 western 90: receipts 1OOSS bushels Hey
steady; No. Timothy, siea$1e.50. Grain freights
quiet steam to Liverpool. per busbei, ID Novem-
Der; Cork for orders. per quarter, 2s 1Ld. Novem.
ber.' Butter nrm unchanged; fancy Imitation, 1sa
lsh: fancy creamery. 2Sa2sA; fancy ladle, 1ea17;
store-pack ID. 13al5. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh.
20a21. Cheese firm. unchanged; large, loa1Ok me-
dunn, 10As11: small. 1eza11 Sugar hrn, un-
Evening star., 1901-10-29
PROCLAMATION BY MALyAR.
1nsurgent Filipino Appoints Himsel
mmander-in-Chfef.

MANILA, October 29.-Malvar has is
sued new proclamation. appointing him.
self captain general and reorganizing the
Filipino army under two lieutenant gen.
erals and four generals of division. Every
guide caught aiding the Americans will be
treated Immediately as a traitor. Those
who surrender to the Americans will be
treated in the same manner Malvar con-
siders his own appointment to be tempora-
ry until the meeting of the general assem-
bly, OF liberators. He congratulates the
soldiers on the good work they are doing
In the field. and also those who are work
ing for the cause OF freedom and liberty
in the cities.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
MISS STONE LOCATED,

State Department Establishes Com
munication With Captured Missionary
The State Department has been advised
through it's agents at Constantinople and
Sofia that communication has been estab-
lished with Miss Stone. No details are fur
nished. and, in fact, it is the policy Of the
department to refrain from all publicity of
its action in this matter
Evening star., 1901-10-29
DEATH OF CHARLES MACNICHOL.


Passes Away In the Efghtieth Year of
His Age.
Charles Macnichol died last evening at
his residence, 105 c street southeast.
in the eightieth year of his age. He was
for forty years Of his life engaged In bust
ness in this city as a painter and decorator
He was native of Philadelphia. During
his business career Mr.. Macnichol had i'm
portant contracts in decorating the various
public buildings, and was also known else
where. where his skill and brush was In
demand. His wife and seven children sur
vive him. One Of his daughters. the late
Lizzie Macnichol, made a distinguished
name for herself as q contralto singer
Funeral services over the remains VIII be
held at his late residence Thursday next at
z o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Fire Causes $3.50 Damage.

Drapery on mantel in the house of
Amos Sharpps, No. 40 K street northwest,
caught fire from stove this afternoon
about 2:15 o'clock, and caused a destruc-
tive blaze. An alarm was made and No. 6
engine company soon reached the house in
response to a local alarm. The flames were
soon extinguished, but before this could be
accomplished damage to the amount Of
about $3.50 had been done to the house and
furniture. William H. Schleuter owns the
house
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Date of Bonine Trial.

1t was authoritatively announced this af-
ternoon that the case of Mrs. Lola Ida
Henry Bonine. under indictment for the
murder Of James Seymour Ayres Jr, VIII
positively be called for trial In Criminal
Court No. 1 Tuesday, the 18th Of Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by W. b. Hibhs a Co hanlers
and brokers. 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
ON THE CUBAN COAST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1901-10-29


Capt. Cook was always in your confidence.
Did you confide to him the purpose of the
retrograde movement before beginning It?
A. I am not able to say. 1 don't know
whether I did. and don't know whether l
did not. recollect that he and had some
conversation, as we talked over matters
from day to day and hour to hour. But I
am not sure what was said.
@. On this particular matter? A. What
1t was cannot recall.
Q. Can you recall anything in regard to
it? A. really cannot.
The Coaling Question.
@. Where did you expect to coal IL you
| had gone back to Key West? A. I expect
ed to coal on the first opportunity available
@. Could you have coaled at Key West
the vessels of your feet? A. I could have
coaled outside-just outside the lighthouse.
A. You would still have had to coal out
| side? A. Still have had to coal outside.
@. What was the condition of the coal
supply when you signaied "If Sampson
comes here tell him half the squadron out
of coal and collier engine broken down ?''
a. do not think that was sent. | think
the signal, as I recollect it, was, Short of
COAL" l see In the record it was "Out of
COAL" think in the original it was Short
Of COAL"
| @. call your attention to the st. PauPa
signal book and ask IL 1t does not say "Out
Of coal?" A. Undoubtedly it would read the
same. II the message was started wrong II
would go wrong.
If the flag lieutenant transmitted 1t wrong
it would be received wrong, but I could
hardly have dictated a dispatch OF that
| sort, for the reason 1t was not fact
@. What was the then condition OF the
collier Merrimac as to coal? A. She had
probably 5000 or 1900 tons as guess-but
She was disabled, and, as expressed 1t the
other day, coaling was risk that I thought
ought not to be taken.
Vessels Left on Santiago.
| O. When you started on the retrograde
| movement toward Key West on the 26th
did you not take all the United States ves-
sells with you and thus leave the port of
Santiago entirely unmatched? A. No, ]
Evening star., 1901-10-29

was pretty conclusive I did not see any,
thing In this dispatch. however. that par
took of the. character Of an order. It was
more a suggestion.
O. Even a suggestion would not mean
any difference In terms In view of the rank
of the officer to whom 1t was addressed
A. do not think that makes any differ
ence. I think the department never hesi-
tates to order distinctly when it decides
upon It. But all this points to the fact
that there was no certain information in
the possession of any one that the enemy
were really there.
O. Now in regard to this landing place
you say you ascertained subsequently, that
the insurgents were not there, and you did
not try to land? A. No, thank God, did
not for the Spaniafds would probably have
O. You did not follow that clew? A. No
I think it was lucky that I did not
perhaps it might have been lucky If you
had"
The Judge advocate then began asking a.
question In which he used the word 'sre-
MAN," when he was interrupted by Mr..
Rayner. who said he objected to the use Of
was in the letter sofIthe Secretary of the
Navy, who had idoabtfess used it inad-
vertently. He said be thought the order
was at first for schdsy to remain, but he
the word ssrenaaan 3 aMhs not In it.
The Judge 1aduocate-.I will change my
question and aask you Hayou did not inter-
pret the 019pdICn dS TeQulf1NR~ to re.
turn?" A. No; that lgas not my reason for
remaining. I used the word remain be-
cause was still in the vicinity.
Mr. Hanna interrupted here and said that
the objection bysMrs faRayner and the refer
ence to the letter afs the Secretary Of the
Navy was an in3propy5ety.
Mr.. Rayner replied hotly that 1t was no
reflection on the Secretary of the NAVY:
that his letter WAS fHqevidence and that he
had used the word remain doubtless in
adyertentiy. u u ar
Foot BallwPhr0se Introduced.
The Judge advocate then remarked that
in the parlancs Of a. foot ball game this
was an interference. He said it worked
only delay in the cross-examination.
Mr.. Rayner replied as Admiral Dewey
arose to adjourn the court for lunch: "Any-
way, IT has kicked the ball good distance -
and Capt Parker remarked: ..It Is inter.
ference that wins the game.
''The court Will now take q recess said
Admiral Dewey.
Reason for Returning.
When the court reassembled at o.c,oct
Admiral Schley gave an additional answer
to a question that he had been asked inst
before the recess was taken. It was In
regard to the retrograde movement.
81 think my reason for returning was
that we were, after the coaiing efiiciency
Of the squadron had been established on 4
better basis, in a better position to operate
Evening star., 1901-10-29

". "HSA uIu YOU HrSL KNOW Cndt! A, /
do not know whether the information came
to me before or after that time. 1t is diff
cult to know whether 1 knew that before
since.
@. Can you state whether you had this
information at the time? A. I really do
not remember. 1t is difficult thing to re-
member what you did know then and what
you know now.
Q. Your memory is clear upon this point
as 1t Is upon other points? A. Pretty clear,
yes.
@. Look at your testimony and see what
you said in regard to your recollection? A.
My recollection is pretty good but this
matter Of detail is not clear that Is all
You ask me how / knew 1t.
Q. The question is whether you had this
information. A. My recollection is that
Switzerland said something about it at the
time.
@. Do you know whether by signal or
otherwise? What / want to get at Is
whether that was part of'tbe Information
you acted upon when you sent the Eagle
away. A. No, think It was her coal sup
ply mainly.
a. Don't you say on your direct testimony
that you had a good deal Of recollection
still. -
Q. You say your memory was better than
Folgers My purpose Is to find out whether
lection is during this time that the Eagle
came up under the quarter and there was
something said about 1t. But as he was ali
clear and the weather had gotten smoother.
the compartment pumped out I don't be-
lieve that was the matter that controlled
me in any way.
Q. See what you said there In regard TO
the Eagles coal. A. I said (referrine to a
report In relation to sending the Eagle away
from the squadron that the witness had
made to the department): Sent to Port An
tonic to coal, with instructions to return
to Key West" etc.
Q. How many days coal did the Eagle
have? A. That would depend upon what
her service would be.
O. But considering liberal supply of
coal? A. Before leaving Cienfuegos Souther-
land said he had enough for making ten
knots nine days, and the second day In
formed me that he only had enough coal
for one day.
@. How informed you? A. Megaphoned
me. Switzerland came up under the ollar-
ter of the ship and reported by megaphor,e.
do not remember whether there was .
signal or, not, but there was that informa-
tfon.
The Eagles Signal.
@. Did not the Eagle signal you before
leaving Cienfuegos that they had five DAYS.
coal supply and could take enough in stx
hours to last nine days?
The witness was asked to read from the
log of the Eagle May "a at 3:45 pm and
Evening star., 1901-10-29

Tammany EFFORTS Blood Money.
The commercial features are subjects OF
common report. some OF the most atrocious
and shocking are those most widely known
The blood money extracted from the red
light district every one probably knows
about.
1t is charged that the saloon keepers. the
gamblers, the pool room keepers and others
who pay tribute either for immunity from
persecution or protection against prosecu-
tion have been taxed the past year un-
bearably. Firemen policemen, the thou
sands OF employees Of the street cleaning
and other city departments have had to
yield a portion of their meager incomes
The merchant who piles his goods on the
sidewalk must make arrangements with the
wardman or he Is arrested. The. Italian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
GETTY NE $

The new lodge of the Order of Column
bian Knights, known as West Side lodge,
will meet this evening.
There will be a meeting OF the Second
Ward L publican club this evening at
ia Fast Seventh street.
DR.. A. w. Miller will address the jack
son-Drew Mothers club meeting to be
held Wednesday afternoon at the jack
son school.
The Assumption Social society will
give their second card party of the
season this evening at Assumption hail.
Game will begin at 80 p. m.
Alfred G. Roekwalter, member of the
International committee and secretary of
the educational department of the Y. NJ.
c. ~, was in st. Faul yesterday.
There will be a meeting at the cap
itol Wednesday at o'clock of lawyers
of the state for reorganization OF the
Minnesota State Bar association.
The funeral of Charles L. Parr, who
died suddenly Saturday night, was held
yesterday from his home, 294 Thirteenth
street. Rev. H. f. StilwelI officiating.
Peter Burke, farmer living near Fort
Smelling, reported to the police yestsr-
day that he had been robbed OF $2I and
q fur coat by Frank Brown, an employe
who has disappeared.
The police were notified yesterday that
five Indian boys had run away from the
Indian school at Flandrau, N. d. Of
ficera were stationed at the union Ge OF
to arrest them il, they come here.
Starlight Camp 465, r. n. A, will in
stan officers Friday evening. Past Ora
Gle Ida Cox will be the installing officer,
and Eva Cashmere viii act as grand mar
shall The installation will be for the
members and friends.
Katie Ryan and Sophie Laschinsky,
the TWO girls who ran away from the
House of the Good Shepherd, Sunday
morning, and were found by the police
on the same evening, were returned to
the home yesterday afternoon.
The quarterly meeting of the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Sciences will be held
at the Minneapolis public library this
evening. Miss Caroline NJ. Crosby VIII
present notes on some economic plants
and plant products of the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The officers-e,ect and retiring of st
Paul ledge No. IS. X. of p, will enter
tain the members OF That lodge this
evening. The regular meeting of the
lodge viii convene at 7:30 The instal.a-
ton viii be conducted by Past Grand
Chancellor A. j. Stobbart.
Myrtle Temple No. >, Rathbone Si.ters,
viii hold its annual instalIa ton of Of
1icers tomorrow afternoon at Pythian
temple, Sixth and Robert. There will be
an initiation The degree staff of
Weaver temple, Minneapolis. will ex-
emplify the floor work. The temple will
give a progressive euchre party Jan. II,
at the hall
Joseph Hentges was found in a pre-
carious condition in his room at the
Smelling house, Smith avenue and West
Seventh street, at . O'Clock yesterday
morning. He had been partially over
come by coal gas escaping from the
stove iii his room. He was taken to the
city hospital in the patrol wagon and
was soon revived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
qAUSEN FOR SECRETARY
REPORT SAYS THE FORMER GRAIN
INSPECTOR WILL LAND IN RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONS OFFICE
TEIsBERG's LONG TENURE
And the Fact That He Declared
Himself a Candidate Against
Judge Mills Has Some
Weight.

For secretary of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, vice A. K Teis-
berg, for many years incumbent the Hon.
A. G. Clausen, ex-chief grain inspector!
Such is the report which leaked from
the Endicott building yesterday soon after
the new grain and warehouse commits
sioners set up official housekeeping. The
commissioners did not give out such an
nouncement. They are not giving out an
nouncements. They will take their time
to consider the situation fully before they
make announcements Of any appoint
ments whatever. But that is what was
in the air. That is what a little bird
said.
1.-THE situation in a nutshell is just this:
Judge Mills owes nothing to Secretary
Teisberg, for Teisberg came out as a
candidate for nomination against Mills
last summer. But the judge docs owe
Mr.. Clausen much, and has high regard
for Mr.. Clausen's ability and The need of
his experience and advice in administer
ing the grain department. But the COM
mission cannot make Clausen chiee in
spector. The judge made public denial of
ClauSens reappointment as Inspector at
the time of the state convention. More
than that, Commissioner Staples is en-
record as supporting and taking hand
in the legislative investigation Of Clausen
and the drafting of the resolution criti-
only at the last legislative session. So
Clausen will be secretary of the commits
sion, where he will be at the right hand
of the commissioners and ready to aid
them with his advice and experience at
all times, and the position of chief in
spector will be open to be filed with good
material elsewhere. Perhaps Secretary
Teisberg may get the latter appointment.
Perhaps a farmer will get it; or, maybe,
a MINNEAPOLIS grain man
That is the diagnosis OF one who claims
to know the situation. This diagnosis was
submitted to some in authority. They had
nothing to say. But they-winked. A
certain Republican political wiseacre,
when asked if he had heard of this pan,
simply said:
"How should I know what the commits
sioners are going TO do? This much is
plain: If the commissioners should do
what you have heard they are going to
do, they will make no mistake. What
saw Vou2''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TWO new MEMBERS SAT
AT YESTERDAYS SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD.

The new board of county commission
ers, with the new members. Commits
sioners Whitehorne and Webster. hold a.
meeting yesterday morning and organ
lied.
Mayor Smith appointed Commissioners
Lott, Powers and Whitehorne on the CON-
mittee on taxes. The rest of the commit
tees will be named at the annual meeting,
which will be held today.
The bond of F. w. Gosewisch, for $500
as clerk of the probate court, was re-
ceived and approved.
communication was received from
County Surveyor Irvine, asking for the
completion of the work of establishing
the government corners, and was referred
to the committee on roads and bridges
The Zenith Wall Plaster Company pro-
tested against the award of the contract
for plaster for the new jail to the Ada
mant company.
H. F. Stevens and w. W. Dunn appear
ed before the board and presented an
application for abatement of taxes on the
property Of the fish hatchery plant They
represented that the property is exempt
from taxation under the law of 1883.
Prior to the meeting of the new board
the old board met, and, after passing a
number of claims, adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
AK HAS NOT FALLEN.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET. RITZ
DO NOTHING SENS ATIONAL.

The suspended ak, which has been max
ing life miserable for some of the patrol
men failed to fall at Yesterdays meeting
OF the police commission
For the first time in two months all the
members of the board were present and
nothing but routine business was trans
acted. The pay roll amounting to $14.-
lO2.SS, was passed. Secretary Copley's re-
port showed that the expenditures of the
board last year amounted to Sis 500 Sc,
with receipts for the corresponding be-
Rod of S21G, 5419S. Unexpired contracts
call for the further expenditure of S12,-
05175, leaving a balance of $24,91O47, MAX
ing the levy for the police department
S160,0S953.
Chief O'Connor reported, in answer to
the petition of Warrendale residents for
better protection from the prisoners re-
leased from the workhouse that it would
be impossible to send more police to this
section, and suggested as a remedy that
the workhouse prisoners be brought to
the city when released, in the prison
van, thereby unloading them here, where
they can be better taken care Of
1t was decided, on the suggestion Of
Chief O'Connor that supply wagon be
purchased by the department, thus obvi-
atIng the necessity of hiring a wagon
when any hauling was to be done for the
department. The motion that street
commissioners be appointed special pa
trolmen, without pay, was referred to
Chief OConnor. Those who will be af-
fected are F. w. Steg. j. E. Kjelberg,
William Marquardt, John Linden, F. L.
Schultz and Nels Larson.
The salary of Charles Jessrang, license
inspector, was fixed at $1,040 year, by
motion Of Commissioner Foelsen. The
latter Informed the board that he was not
ready to make report on the proposed
change of the police alarm telephone con-
tract. He will report at the next meet
inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TIFF OVER CIRCUIT BILL
SPIRITED DEBATE AT CHAMBER
OFF COMMERCE YESTERDAY.


The Chamber of Commerce had a spir-
tied discussion yesterday forenoon, the
provoking cause. being the Grout bill,
which taxes oIeomargarine 10 cents u
pound.
The immediate cause was a resolution
by Ross Clarke to protest against the
passage of this bill.
W. H. Lightner made some pointed re-
marks about the dignity of the Chamber
being lowered by the discussion of fool
resolutions
Mr.. Clarke took the remarks as pointed
in his direction and defended his resolu-
ton. He reserved the right to introduce
in the Chamber any resolution he pleas
ed, and this one, he thought, was aimed
st an unfair law. He said only q dealer
could tell the difference between high
grade oleo and ordinary butter. The
makers of high grade butter were not
fighting the oleo industry. The opposi-
ton was coming from the manufacturers
of cheap butter II the cleo industry
were suppressed the people in the Mid
die states, where butter was already
selling at 255 cents pound, would soon
have prohibitlve prices to pay for butter.
The farmers would lose 81 a head on
their cattle and 20 cents head on hogs
If the demand for tallow was withdra wn.
Mr.. Clarke's resolution was defeated,
the committee favoring a bill to require
the stamping of oleo packages
Congressman Tawney, who was pres
ent, was asked to speak, and said he
was heartily in favor of the circuit bill
Although thirty-two states had laws
against oleomargarine, the years sales
i'll those states were over 900 pounds.
There were 100000 pounds sold in Min
nesota in single year. He thought the
oleomargarine industry ought to be COM
PEELED to run on legitimate lines.
The Circuit bill was made a special or
der for next Monday.
The committee on legislation reported
favorably ON the resolution to request
the legislature to appropriate money for
memorials for Gen. Sibley and Gov. Ram
sew