davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13
Republic
in

Elections V
forty-two stat
turns indicate
national cong
Republican p|
ures may ma
Of the Republi
close one, the1
be sufficient
From a natio
troll Of the lo
was the real
states elected
choose United
results of tho
way imperille
ity of the
states which
was no state
power was nd
ton. In som
there was a
vote cast two
In the Eas
tered in the
York and Pei
The latest 4
publicans Cir
tons the fu1
Pittsburg- ALI
sylvania) will
by a vote OF
Democrats,
Eighth Tenn
districts REM
that the omc
10 decide tn
states is as
States.
| Alabama 49,.
Arkansas :.
| California .
| Colorado =.
| Connecticut
Delaware :.
Florida 80. !
Georgia -. .
Idaho .....
Illinois ....
Indiana -.
A Iowa ......
j Kansas 80.
4 kentucky .
/ louisiana .
| Maine .....|
| Maryland .
/ Massachuset|
Michigan !
| Minnesota j
Mississippi
4 Missouri . !
/ Montana :.
4 Nebraska .
4 Nevada -.
4 New Hamps
4 New Jersey
4 New York
4 North Caro-
4 North DakC
i Ohio .....
Oregon -.
1 Pennsylvan|
Rhode IslaI
South Caro-
South Dakd|
Tennessee
Texas ....
Utah .....|
Vermont .
Virginia
Washington
West Virgi|
Wisconsin
Wyoming
TnNnlr
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13
congressIc

Indiana '
TO 10000.
remained
and 4 De-
be Republ.
lot and S
will be re
senate.
This esti
turns rece.
Democrati
committee
every eou
the state I
led the Il
course, d,
States Sci
ton deper
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13

The air ship continues to be a bad
thing for the constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13
Totals
Gov. OdelI

In spite o
In New You
s. Coler.
the re-elec|
CRep.) to I
state by IN
plurality in
lis, 600, a 81
made by c
Tamnany |
was not suf
Hcan major
vote in the
than two
also lower
year. In N
~ was apr
Oyster +
Welt s count
he voted, Y
rality bein
plurality "
eSglOn
the delegat
seventeen /
representa-
cans to tv
Gratis made
but they v
the Repub
United Sta
as G. Plat
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Republican Elect Eight Members and
the Democrats One.

Minnesota has elected eight Repub-
lican congressman out of nine. Every
district in the state except the Fifth
gave the Republican candidate for
congress a majority.
In the Fifth district, composed of
Hennepin county alone, John Lind,
Democrat, is elected over Loren
Fletcher, Republican, by majority
estimated at 1000.
The First district viii give Tawney
about 1000 majority over McGoyern.
his Democratic opponent.
Congressman McCleary's committee
reports returns showing majority of
$500 for the Second district member.
The returns by counties are incom-
plete.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13

Totals ......51, O65 2497 1918 1879:
Van SAINTS plurality 1902, 4s.56s
Van SAINTS plurality 1900. 2,2I3.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13
6lrdsali,

On the n
ceived the
state tickle
reports I'd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-13

Hanson county gave Martin. Democratic
candidate for governor. 100 plurality.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

home Of the late Benjamin F. Butler.
opposite the Capitol on New Jersey Ave
nue.. was purchased on April 10. 1891. at
a cost OF y275. 600. It is now used by the
Marine Hospital Bureau and the Coast
and GeOdCtiC Survey The Richards
Building. adjoining, on New Jersey Ave
nue.. was purchased on September 2l.
1891. at a cost of Sl55.000. and is also
used by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Winder Building on Seventeenth
Street. used by the Treasury Department
as the Office Of the Auditor for the War
Department. was built by private enter
prise and purchased by the Government
IN 1854 at a cost OF $4,000
The establishment Of independent
executive bureaus and commissions las
also made it necessary for the Govern
ment 10 lease a number Of private build
inEs There is now no general building
where such bureaus could be housed to
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
THE WAsHINGTON TnEs SUNDAY. DECEMBER Z. 1gO2

purchase sites and erect two such build
ings as the new Postofhce department.
&c would also erect Sc zen buildings. eacn
eQualinE IN cost the Peusioa Office build
ing.
Ever since the beginning cf the Span
ish-American war. when it became nec-
essary 10 establish new bureaus i'm tho
War Department, that department has
been crowded for space. notwithstanding
The fact that it had for some years rent
ed a number OF buildings in the vicinity
of The department When the Mills
Building is completed a portion of it
viii be occupied by the division Of in
sular affairs which Will make more
room for the expansion Of other divisions
Of the department.
The Government has from time TO time
purchased a number Of buildings not
originally designed for its use.
The Butler Building. formerly the
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

The Interior Department.


The Interior Department is at present
the largest renter of private buildings
for Government purposes in the District
IL is paying annually to private owners
in Washington nearly $50. .O00 AT me
same time. the Government owns builC-
ings under the jurisdiction OF the In
terror Department. the approximate cost
Of which is about eight millions Of dol
lars
The Patent Office, the principal build
ing under the Interior Department. was
erected under the act OF July 4. 1896.
and completed four years later. at a cost
Of $2.45S. .O1960. Additions and repairs
have increased the cost Of the structure
TO 1859, ,7O5.S1
The old Postofice Building. now used
by the Interior Department. when con-
ple.ed in 1866. cost &I66a. .6-9.23. and re-
pairs and improvements since that time
have cost S3I9. 1882. The Pension Office
was completed in 1857, and cost approx
mately 500. .55e4S
The largest item in the rental list Of
the Government is the amount paid by
the Interior Departmort-$2S .4O0-for
the use Of the Home Building in Stree
by the Geological Survey. This amount
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

save the Government the expense OF
rent The Interstate Commerce Com
mission pays more than $4,000 q year
for the use OF rooms iu the Sun Build
ing on F Street. and the Department ot
Labor rents quarters In the bank build
ing at New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. for which it pays annually. Sc $50.
The building a Pennsylvania Avenue
and Jackson Place occupied by the Bu-
reau Of American Republics is leased to
the Bureau The United States pays It's
pro "a a share Of the expense OF main
,aiuing the bureau. a portion OF which IS
for the rep,aI Of the building.
The state Department pays less than
any other to private owners Tor rent. All
of the Offices Of ;he department are
within the State, War. and Navy build
ing and the state Department rents
only a stable for ITS horses. for which IL
pays annually $500
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

includes the rental Of the new build
ing on the east of the Hooe Building.
which was recently erected. and con
forms in design and plan to the original
structure
The building at First and . Streets
northwest was erected solely for the use
OF the Census Office. Now that Con-
gress perpetuatod the bureau the Gov
ernment will continue to pay S26 600
yearly for its use. For only two floors
Of the Union Building on G. Street, used
as "A place to exhibit patent models. the
Interior Department pays annually Sla,-
600.
The Department Of Justice.
BY reason OF having no permanent
home The Department Of Justice is oblig-
cd to pay so. 500 in annual rentals. and
suffer the Inconvenience and discomfort
OF cramped and inadequate quarters FOR
the transaction Of its business.
In the omnibus public buildings bill
which passed Congress at its last ses-
sion he appropriation previously made
for the erection Of Department Of Jus
tice Building at Pennsylvania Avenue
and Madison Place was repealed. The
site Is not considered sufficiently cx-
tensive for the erection Of such a build
ing as is required by the department. At
the same time there has been some dis
cussion Of the subject Of erecting a
building for the department, which wiz
also be a hcme for the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Attorney General Knox now has his
Office in the building at 1875 X Street,
once a private residence. and later a
hotel The building adjoining. formerly
the Lowery mansion. is also used. The
other Offices Of the department are in
the Bond Building and in the building
at s Jackson Place. The old Corcorar
hTt Gallery. occupied by the Court Of
Claims, was formerly rented by the Gov
ernment and afterward purchased at a
cost Of $355.000.
Postoffice Department.
Notwithstanding the fact that the new
Postomce building was completed less
than four years ago. it is found neces
sary for the department to pay nearly
f-Nf'N' oAlAhdAAg AbA AfANdln 10 private
owners. Soon after it's occupancy it was
necessary 20 acquire additional room in
private buildings. The rapid growth of
the rural free delivery system is re-
sponsible for the rental of office room
outside the departments own structure
The department now pays 81 500 for the
use OF rooms in the star Building. oppo-
site the Postofice.
The Postofice building was construct
ed by the Treasury Department under
the act Of June 80. 1880. and was trans
ferred 10 the Postomce Department on
September 30. 1899. The site cost the
Government $65l .215 ana the building
s. .5S5.S35.
In fact, the amount 3f money upon
which the Government is annually pay
ing interest in the share OF rentals 10
private owners would be sufficient TO
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
PosToFncE DEPARTMENT.

Storage building for supplies %.
Building for storage of files ............ 90
Part Of Star Building FOR rural free de-
livery service. ......s.s. ...s..-.--.... q,
stable ........-................
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
C0NVICTS MAY GO FREE
To DEFEAT A MEASURE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec 6-At the
t.mp o. the purchase OF the Cummins
place by the penitentiary board for use
rs a convict farm, Governor Davis re-
fused TO sign the contract.
He further declared that ne would do
an IN his power 20 annul the contract,
even TO the extent Of making an appeal
70 the Legislature 20 set 70 aside II IL
became necessary 10 prevent Il he would
exercise his constitutional prerogatlvs
and pardon every convict in the peni-
tenuary.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Rent Account Of
The GO0ernRleHf
Number Annual

MISCELLANEOUS BUREAUS. COMMISSIONS
ETC.
r-. Rental
IN n1lains -.,............. .87t.9i
Department of Labor. building New
York Avenue and Fifteenth Street q 20 Oo
Bureau 90 American Ethnolog. Adams
"NIIH'H- ..-----.---.---.-- 5000
,N'tr N.'i.n' 'uS,. -..--.---.-----.- J. 5000
miscellaneous including Offices Of 18th
riau Canal Commission. in Corcorau
Building. Board 0f Indian Csr1uIfs
,ioners In Bond Building; Com
mission t' Revise the Laws. Bond
tHill'nE, and Bureau ot American
hep''lies -.-...-....-........-.... 10000
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
FBfp5our Buildings in Tbs.
City, PriUafeip Opned,
Leased at an Aggregate
Cost of $2Io, ,O64. .o4.
Amount Annually Dispensed
for Use of Offices Not
OUned BY UnIfed States
Equals HfeoeSf on So
500, 900.

The National Government pays prop
erty holders in the District OF Columbia
approximately s21O. 900 each year for the
rental Of private buildings. which It oc-
cupies either wholly OF in part After
the first Of next February this amount
Will De increased by about $4,000 an
nually. which. it is understood. is about
the amount the Government viii pay for
the use Of the new Mills Building, now
in process Of erection at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
The structure is designed especially
for the Navy and War Departments. Be
fore a single stone was set in place Gen.
Anson Mills, retired army officer and
the owner OF the building. had entered
into a contract with the Government to
lease the building for a term OF years.
1t will be used chiefly by the Hydro
graphic Office OF the Navy Department
and the division Of insular affairs Of the
War Department
Interest on S6,soo,ooo.
It has been estimated that the amount
the Government viii pay in rentals TO
private owners Of buildings. namely.
$3.50, 900, represents. at per cent. a
principal OF $1,000. 900. This sum is only
S5O0o0O less than the total cost Of the
Library Of Congress, and is more than
double the cost OF the new postofBce
building including its site.
No less than fifty private buildings in
Washington are leased either wholly or
in part for the purposes Of the Govern
ment This number is exclusive Of
buildings rented for the District govern
ment. which contributes one-hall the
rental which is paid by the National
Government. and also exclusive OF the
various substations Of the postofHce.
The following is a list OF the build
ings in Washington for which the Gov
ernment is now paying rent. together
with the sum paid yearly for each.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Stable. 1ls9 Seventeenth Street northwest,
for departments horses. 5000
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Rental.
1874 C. Street northwest, for Use Of Sur
eeon Ceneral.-.-....-----....-.-........ $1,000
174i Street northwest. for Ordnance
Bureau ...-.......-.-.--..-.--.-.......... l.soO
532 Seventeenth Street northwest, for use
q Depot Quarternas,es...........-.-. 1900
l52s New York Avenue. for Offices under
Secretary Of War, Paymaster General.
Adjutant General. and Board of Ord
nance and Fortifcations. ................ GO0D
17i2 G. Street northwest. for Record and
Pension DIVISION. .......... SO
6lo seventeenth Street northwest. FOR
Record and Pension Dvision........... Q 900
p Jackson Place Temporary White
House,. recently leased for War College. 5000
Depot stable and warehouse. Quarter
master General. al......................... 2.l0O
Storehouse .-.----.....-......-...... 500
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
NAVY DEPA. r2lEyT.

702 seventeenth Street northwest CNavy
Anex) -------.---------------.- 81. 800
Naval dispenslry ..-................... 40
Seventeenth Street and New YORK Ave
nue.. building for Photographic Office
annex .-...-s-.-- ..,.......s. 900
Building l7O3 New York Avenue. same
purpose -...-.-.-.....--..... 80
Headquarters United States Marine Corns.
in Bond Building (21 roo1ns) -. 5000
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Bureau Of Statistics. Adams Buildine... ss. .4tJ
Cox Building. New York Avenue be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets. for flies. ........-............... 5000
Fireproof storage building, g20-g22
Street .-.......-............. 4.so9
Part Of Builders Exchange. for use Of
Lighthouse Board. 1000
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcrLrrRr.

AtnlII
1894 y Street southwest. laboratory and
cfices 81 Division Of Chemistry y........ 81, ~.
Part u Atlantic Blildng p Street. for
use % Bureau Of Forestry ------.-..-.-. 900
1882 B Street southwest, Office and tab.
oatory Of Bureau of Animal Industry. 80
1895 Street southwest. Tor laboratory
aud Office Of Division of Vegetable
Physiology and Pathology .-...--......- 1,fO
Ri2-2lf Thirteenth Street southwest. for
laboratory aud offices u Division Of
Soils Observation-Disclosures. I,82
1905 street southwest. Division ~
fubhcations ------..--.- -.--.-.---.- 100
l6j5 b Street southwest and annex lab.
oratory and Office u Division Of Botany. 100
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Baltic Hotel. 1885 K Street. main Office
Of department. $40. 900
Lowry mansion. 1000 Vermont Avenue.
adjoining above. ve...-....-............... $500
Jackson Place, offices. s-.........-.. 800
ohiees, Bond Building .-.----.-......... l,s00
19l1 n Street. for use of Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission (under Jurisdiction
Of Department Of Justice, but paid bv
separate appropHation) on)................. 400
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Hooe Building, 1880 Street. anncxes.
and buiiding recently erected on the
east, all for use Of Geological Survey s2s 400
Building northeast corner Eighth and g
Streets northwest. for use Of bureau Of
Education .........-........-...... oo0
Union Building. on g Street northwest
between Sixth and Seventh Streets. two
floors for Patent Office model exhibit 1g 500
Basement Union Building. storage ana
preservation Of records u Eleventh
Census ,...,......-...--.. ................ 1.sOC
os3 New York Avenue, Tor storage Of
documents ...-.......-;;...-. ...-...-... I.5Og
Building northwest corner Eighth and p
Streets northwest, for use Of Civil
Service Commission. 0n............... OO0
Census Building. First and 3 Streets
northwest ...,.........,,............-... 26. COO
Building 2lg G Street northwest, for stor-
age lurpo.ei. ..-....... 90
Building on lot between B and Streets
First Street and New Jersey Avenue
northwest, for storage purposes....... a00
B06 = Street northwest. eoT United states
Pension Agency y................-..-...... 1880
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
DIED..

Wednesday. NAV "a 1902 David $. HOtainx aged 8
years Notice OF funeral hereafter
JOHNSON Entered into rest Henry Johnson aged "a
day. May q p m
JoNEs-At EngewoOd; n. ]. TUESDAY. May 20. 1909:
Iste resdsn~e HiIlsideIayye mi EnsIeEoo5 n j. Frssay
May 2i at 4:lS p.
KNOX-At Lebanon y. J. Sunday. May IS. 1902 Samuel
from his late residence. Lebanon J.. Thursday,
May - at S31 ? m, SPECIAL Ssr g R n, :. q y j..
daughter % ]. Raymond and Mary Marvin. Funeral
service Friday, May -, at 2-SO from her Iats
READ-At her residence No II East 5stb-st On Tues
day. May ~. Louise G Frost wife of George r. Read
Funeral services viii be held the Church Of the In
Sarnation Madison ave and 3Sth-st. Friday morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock.
sEARING-At East NorWaIk Conn, Tuesday. May 90
netslore W, son IF the rate Daniel j. and Eliza Coles
inst. at O'Clock D. m.
SPENCER-At Bergen Point y j MAY % William
IangfOrd only child Eizabeth Iangfofd and Charles
J. Spencer aged is months. Funeral private.
sToCKwEII-on ELL Tuesday morning. May % OF
William Hamilton StockwelL aged IS years funeral
services al 10 a. M Thursday Uornins, May ~ the
son ave Interment orange y. j. a D. m. on
the arrival Of the 2;35 train
ToMKINs-On Wednesday. Nav II 1902. Isaac B. Tom
No l3l West l3oth-st Friday evening. OelocS-
private.
wR1GHT.At her home. Ray Side. Long Island. thi,
mcnth. 21st. Mary Pearsall wife OF Jordan
enth Day. O'Clock D. Carriages in waiting az
AQrourndale station on the arrival OF the train
from Long Island City
The woodIuwn
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE. 70 East 23c street Msdisc- Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE VAIL.

MAJOR RUST ON INDIAN EDUCATION
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: was pleased 10 receive copy Of me New,
York Tribune with my Arizona lndlan l''lel r1
l ~ 4ta+ - should help me so generously by
.,.tli,g me TO reach so large number or people
who ought to be interested in having our lnnianS
,,es+sd fairly I am confident that an honest Ell
fort on the part of the government might At id at
cost make the Southern Cali1orha i"'''
s,,nnorting within two three years
ar tired of the big school education system
b,cb forces the Indian TO forget his home and the
vavs of his ancestors and in return gives MN an
ss +on which ne cannot utilize without money or
estH rJayiro little OF either he is likely 10
faii into evil ways and become worse than II bt
oomroon school education at home ana iausmt @
,,cb Industries as he prosecute among nIS omh
oeo-e and the whites who may be ms helghu .'
are too busy in securing re-elecuon
=. ei1ye rnuch attention anything which ooes hoI
promise gam to unSI. 49,, 100 n N RUST.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for Hawaii Japan China talsO letter mail
addressed periodicals
Islands Manila) via san Francisco close hers
daily $50 ? 10 NAV 322. inclusive for dis
patch = :. COpttc-
$40 p to May t23. inclusive dispatch per
G.enogle.
Mails Australia except West Australia which goes
via Europe. and New-Zealand which goes via san
Francsco and FIJI Islands via Vancouver and Victoria.
G.. close here daily at $40 D m. after
May ia. inclusive. for dispatch Mo
Mails for Francisco. close here daily
at $50 p. 70 May t26. inclusive. for disparch
Alameda
Malls Hawaii china Japan. via San Francisco
close here daily at 63N n. May $50 tncuslvs.
dispatch s. America MaTu
Mails for Tahiti and Narquesas Islands. via San Fran
cisco, close here daily at $50 D TO June ~ m
elusive. for dispatch : 5. Australia
Australia West Australia wnicn Is for
warded Europel. New-Zealand. F11t samoa ana
Hawaii. Francisco close here daily at $50
m Nav va June ". inclusive or on
arrival Etruria. due at New-Nork June w. Tor
dispatch 5. 5. Sierra
Mails Philippine Islands via san Francisco close
here daily at D. 70 June tll inclusive. for
dispatch per L. $ Transport
forwarded OF sailing daiir
ana of closing is arranged the preSunlp
tion uninterrupted overland transit tReztS
tered ma al & .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnasssr.
Postofnee. New-York. N Y. May Il laoe-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
THE SPECTACLE TOO BRUTALIzING.
QUEEN MOTHER SHUT OUT THE SCENES IN
THE ARENA WITH HER FAN.
lBy The Associated Press.


Madrid May 2l.-The royal bullhght which Is
the most typicaly Spanish feature of the festiVl-
ties in connection with the coming OF age OF King
Alfonso occurred this afternoon IN the presence
Of the King the Queen Mother. the royal family,
tho Spanish mobiles and the special ENJOYS \
great number Of women also present. The
VAST amuhitheatre where the fight was held was
.rovded with nfteen thousand spectators. More
than two hundred thousand people had made ap-
nIications for seats witness to-days occurrence
An interesting feature of the bullhght was the
revival of the old mediGeval custom under which
the scons Of noble families fought the bulls with
Iances from horseback Three bulls were killed IN
this manner, while six others were dispatched IN
m regular with swords. The most renoWnen
fIil16pEters i'm Spain took part in tO-day'S night.
'Tha scene within the amphthedtre was least or
color and animation The upper tier OF boxes was
bunP with handsome tapestries. embroidered with
he arms OF the Spanish grandees. a carpet bear
ing the royal arms was drooped over the hlhS
hox The arena itself was laid with colored sands.
were bOrdered with Inscriptions, also IN coIored
sand Of Viva el Reyr' and Viva la Reine!'
II was an effort for the Queen Mother TO attend
the buhght but she did so Tor the sake OF hcr SON.
The spectace distasteful TO her, and her un-
nopularity with the masses OF Spain Is mainly due
10 her refusal to patroniZe the national pastime.
dav She rarely gazed into the ring while the per
formance was going on. but. instead. chatted with
the infantas. King Alfonso; or the contrary, t"l-
lowed the bullfighters closely. and with apparent
6r L. NJ Curry the representative Of the
T-nited States at King AlfonsoS majority Ceremo-
Ciae and his wife occupied seats in the front OF the
bov nroyided for the foreign ENJOYS. DR.. and Mrs.
t',rrr remained until the conclusion of the fighting.
piece who was also present. averted their faces
rrt,ered their eyes with fans or handkcrchiefS,
,jid the Queen Mother at the nauseating spectacle
Of gored horses careering and snorting around the