davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
Tie nrna.AI.slrlka.

HavaEts, Oct. so.-ThO Sttlkep in the
Mons DISTRICT number 5000, Delegates
sent here BY the strikers waited upon
N. DeBtuyh, Minister Of Industry, 70.
day, aud urged him 10 support the mems
demand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
STRONG TESTIMONY
As to the Conspiracy to Murder
Doctor Cronln,
THE STARTLING STATEMENTS
Made by Capt, Thomas o'connoF
Regarding tho Proceedings In
Camp 2O-John =, HeGgs in
Very Tight Place

CHIcAao, Oct. S0.-At the opening OF
the court in the Cronin trial this morn
ing States Attorney I.ougenecker asked
for an attachment for Edward spellman,
of Peoria, Ills, the district officer Of the
Clan-na. Gael, Mr., LongeneCker said
that spellman had been served with a
subpoena and had agreed to come when
called for. Two kilograms had been
sent to him, but ho had not responded.
The attachment was ordered Issued.
The frat witness sworn was Dennis
O'Connor. He testified that he was a
member Of Camp 90, Clan'na.Gael. At
a meeting Of the camp on February 8
last, the witness said he heard Thomas
0'Connor state that he read in DR., Cro-
Minis camp the minority report OF the
committee to try the executive body Of
tho order, The names OF the members
Of the executive body were not mem
toned and the witness said he never
knew who composed the Trlanglt. Then
1t was voted TO appoint q committee to
20 up 10 DR.. Cronin's camp and inves-
gate the matter Of the minority report
which DR., Cronin had read.
Patrick Nolan, Financial Secretary oi
Camp 90, produced his record book and
from II testified as to the numbers borne
by Coughlin, Cooney, O'Sullivan, Beggs
and Burke, all OF whom, except COoney,
are now on tlial. The witness further
testified that he was present at a meet
ing of the camp on the night OF May 8,
the day preceding DR.. CrOnin's death;
that Beggs presided; that there was
call for the report OF the secret commit
tee appointed on February s, and that
Beggs replied that the committee was to
report him alone.
The next witness was Can't. Thomas
F. 0'Conner, the man who Crested the
excitement in Camp 20 on the night OF
February s, by saying that he had heard
read in DR.. Cronin's camp the report OF
the committee that tried the triangle.
Captain C'Conner said that Andrew Fog
was the first man to speak that night.
Fog arose In his place in tho camp aud
addressed the Senior Guardian, and
stated that he arose under terrible
strain; that after the disclosures Of I.eCa.
ron IN London the organization, as an
organization, was no more; that there
were four British spies IN the organize.
ton aud that 1t should be rcorganized,
aud every one that wins in the organiza-
ton who had the slightest taint or sus.
piCiOu attached to him should he ex.
pelled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

,WMI!lSoroS y. o., Oct. 30. Tho case
81 Tue English glass blowers employed
ntht FllA6ureh has been referred 10 the
solicitor oi the Treasury for an opinion
@ 70 whether their landing was In VlO.
laIion VI the alien labor contract law,
and, 60, what course tho department
Should pursue In the matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

wAsnlSooS, y, O., Oct O,-sCCrctary
Window spent more Llmc with tho Pres.
ideht than any other caller this morning,
There were not illAuy others, the pfinCl.
pal oneA beinR Representative Cannon,
Nleptcsentalivg HansbfOugh, Of North
Dakota, and Mr., Charles Reed, Of Gul,
teans counsel. The President held hll
usual public reception In the afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
The MaryborouSh OirondCta Sentenced.

Tho Marlborough Offenders Sentenced
DUBLIN; Oct, SO-At Mary borough to-
day the persons who were convicted Of
completely in the murder Of Police In.
spsctor Alarlinat @ wendore, III February
last, were Nrraigued lor sentence. VIII.
liam Coll, who was convicted Of man.
slaughter, wis sentenced 10 ten years
penal BervitudC. Two other ol the prls.
onets werU sentenced to seven years,
penal BefviludV UaCh, one 10 five yearB'
penal seryitude and ten 10 terms ranging
from two 10 six months confinement In
LII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

PARts, Oct, SO,-ThO "FVgaro" Sayi
that the marriage which had been ar.
ranged between Prince Murat and MlS'
CIwendollnv Caldwell has bssn aban'
duned, PrinCs Mufal, the paper says,
ieit Paris and Miss Caldwell will embark
lot New York on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

At Least Five Men Killed aud Many Hurt
on tho Norfolk and Western.
LYNcuBuRd, VA, Oct. 3O.-A passen.
gor train bound east and freight train
going west on the Norfolk & Western
collided last night about 12 o'clock
between Liberty and Thaxtons, and
both trains were wrecked. 1t is report
cd that the fremen and engineers Of
both trains were killed. One passenger
was also killed and many hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
MISSIONARIES MASSACRED.

A Startling Report that Comes from Now
Guinea.
LONDON, Oct SO.-Advlces from Bris-
bane state that the natives Of Southwest
New Guinea have InassNcred Rev. Mr..
Save, who was sent out by the London
Missionary Society, a number Of teachers
aud the crew Of the cutter Mary, belong.
ing to the society. Tue steamer Albl.
tross, belonging to the Queensland Gov.
ernmont, has been despatched TO the
Acene Of the mnrders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
ro.lmnslrr Appointed.

Spciai D,pdieh 10 ht hi,aiumor
WASHINGTON, b, o., Oct. 3O,-il. l.,
Ewing has been appointed postmaster
at ButlsvillC, BraStOn county, W. Va,
Vice q, NJ, Burngl, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31


On cross.examination Capt. 0'Connor
said that he did not say in his speech on
February s that Dr.. Cronin read the re.
port OF the trial Of the Triangle, nor did
he say in what camp it was read. He
said that after he was subpUuael to up.
pear before the Coronet's Jury, he met
Begss and asked himi II he should dis.
close the secrets Of the organization.
Beggs to d him TO go ahead, as they we're
already public property. The witness
said that he had heard OF the inner
council az applied to the executive body
but never In connection with individual
camps. Capt. O'COnnor said he had
been at work on the Cronln case with.
out pay up 10 September 70, when hO
was appointed as a policeman. On re.
direct examination, the fact was brought
out that there were hvU or six members
OF Camp 20 present, when the witness
madO bis speech Of February 3, who
were Ia the other camp when
tho report in regard 10 the Triangle
trial was given and was therefore CoRni
bNut VI Lllu luGtoi 10 W tllufVaNlHlu NlllVu
II vas given and who gave II, He UX.
plained II was verbal. not A written re.
port. There were eighteen or twenty
members Of Camp 20 In the other camp
when The report was made. That report,
hu said, was made by the late DR.. Gro.
nln In lis lCronln's) camp. Snbsequen.
ly Dr. Ctonin showed the witness the
written report
The next witness was Henry Owen
O'COnnof, q member Of Camp 20. lie
described the proceedings at the meet.
ings OF February 4 aud ~ without bring,
lhg out any new points. AT d snbse.
Quelt meeting, however, he said that
Dan COughlln came Up 10 him aud said
that information had been received In
Chicago 10 the effect that a confederate
nl LeCaton was III the organization aud
that Indications pointed 10 Dr. Crunln
As the man. Tie witness was stopped
At that point.
Police Officer John n, Collins was
then called 10 tho witness chair. llg
teBliaBd that he bad been member ol
Camp 20. He said that at q Meeting Oh
February %, Dick Powers and Pat Nc
Garry lhadB speeches denOunCing the
Triangle. Then Beggs said that thll
TRADE against The Triangle aud Alexan,
der Sullivan must cease OF there would
be war; that Sullivan had many iflenuI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
Pat0i iIoIISr I;,plosIop.

HAMLET, lND., Oct 9O.-A portable
boiler on farm near this place exploded
this afternoon, killing Adam Manu- and
sCalding Berlously five Othefs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

REGINA, CANADA, Oct. sO.-The North.
board reslvnsd In body this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
GOYBRNOR FORAKER
Continues to Improve, aud SiAy Make .
speech OP Two,

CoLvNpus, o., Oct SO,-GovSrnor Fora.
kcr's condition lS about the same as yes.
terday, lie continues to improve, aud
II good weather prevails hO may be able
10 make a speech or two before the Cam'
palgli CLOSES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

Nav YoRE, Oct. S0.-Arlved, steamer
State Of Indiana from Glasgow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31

TUCK
Llttleshoft--Can you lot me have n
smal ham until the frat Of the month,
Mr Hefrlng2
Grocer-We are running this sore on
Mr. Llttleshott,
ullOw2 In what way2I
"Wo never give credit for ANYTHING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31
spanhe,l ami i.ul m 1,d.

HuNAlFI Wttkgl
.,..!A!,,. .ssy, pop y what suit did you have on
think, Why2'
4, VI heard the coachmah say YOU had
tue finest Jag on he ev,f saw, was
wondering which suit your Jug was.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-31


When he got through | arose to my
feet and l stated that l was not at all
surprised at hearing the gentlemen talk
as he had done; that knew by positive
information that the organization was
run by a parcel Of rogues known as our
executive body; thatthey had squander.
ed our funds even to tho extent Of
100000, and not above that, but they
sent our best men across to England TO
have them put behind the bars, and now
state positively that LeCaron was an
agent OF our executive body aud received
pay from them.
At that momentI / was interrupted by
two or three brothers with u demand TO
tell where got the information. / did
not like the first brother who spoke to
me and l said, "YOu demand nothing"
Then, there were two or three other
brothers that demanded to know where
] got my Information and there was a
general uproar at the time. So, turned
around to the senior guardian. lsaid to
him: III the senior guardian demands
OF me where got my Information l will
tell him. He did not say anything.
Then there was some more uprOar.
turned a second time and third time
and said II the senior guardian would
demand Of me where l got my informa.
tion would tell him. Then | stated l
had heard terrible report OF the entire
trial committee at Buffalo and that l had
also seen a written report, three hun
dred pages OF close written, long hand,
about the trial and that l was positive Of
my statement. At that instant Daniel
C0ughlin, a member OF the camp, arose
to bis feet and said: "Mr. Guardian, |
move you that a secret committee Of
three be appointed to find out the source
Of Capt. o'Uonnor'si information" Those
were his words then there was some one
else on his feet and the senior guardian
raped the camp to order, Us 1t was such
q tumultous tinle-suCh turmoil, and he
said, ~ will have no more Of this sub.
jeCt. will appoint committee
Q-Who was tue senior guardian at
this timer
A.-John F. BeggS.
CRoss.ExAMINED.
On cross.examination Capt. o. o'Connor
T. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
GEN. MILES, REPORT.
How He Proposes to Lessen the Evil Of
DesertiOn.

The annual report of Brig. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, commanding the division Of the Pacifcj
has been received at the War department.
On the subject of assertions, Of which there
were 405 during the year ended August 81,
1889, out of force of 6,O40 men, Gen. Miles
recommends:
First, that enlistment be made for three
years instead of five.
Second that worthy men be authorized to re-
enlist in the departments in which they are
serving for one year.
Third. That the pay of sergeants be made
$50 month and that the pay of all n6n-com-
missioned officers be increased 80 per cent.
Fourth. That the enlisted men, as far as pos
sible, be permitted to select the divisions in
which they shall serve.
Fifth. That men found qualified after five
years service be commissioned second lieuten-
ants, and that if there be no vacancies for them
that they receive honorable discharges.
Sixth. That some scheme be devised to secure
the promotion Of subordinate officers; Seventh,
that the artillery branch Of the service be in
creased.
Eighth. That the liberalization organize
ton, adopted in Europe for the infantry, be
adopted by the United States, giving promo
ton to over fifty officers.
Ninth. That for fifteen years continuous
service in the same rank an officer shall be pro-
NOTED one grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS,
An Important Order Submitted by Ma
Raymond.

Maj. Raymond today prepared the following
order. which was submitted to the board and
approved by a majority of them:
Ordered:
I. That whenever . vacancy occurs in any
Office under the DC. government it shall be
the duty Of the Commissioner In charge Of the
department to which the Office belongs to make
to the board Recommendation Of q suit
able person for appointment 10 all such
vacancy, in accordance with the invsriable
custom heretofore followed, and no attempt
shall be made until such Recommendation has
been received and considered by the board.
2. No removal from Office shall be made until
the vote Of the Commissioner in charge Of the
department to which the ONCE belongs for or
against such removal has been duly recorded
!. Every appointment above the grade Of day
Iaborer, whether temporary or permanent.
shall be made by the board and appear of rec
ord in writing.
4: No removals from or appointments to Office
under the control of the Commissioners shall
be made for political reasons.
When the time came to put the order to q
vote quite discussion arose.
Commissioner Hine voted for il while Com
missioner Douglass, it 10 stated. was opposed to
the fourth section, and made the following
statement at the bottom Of the order:
II approve of the above order except as to
the fourth paragraph-the Commissioners
should not forestall their official acts in any
case for any reasonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
BELLE BROWN RUMoRs.
A Good Many Stories Come TO the Sur
face, but the Girl Does Not Appear.

Today was a good day for rumors in the
Belle Brown disappearance case, but . very
poor one for facts. No additional news has
oeen received from Norfolk. Several rumors
nave been received in confirmation of the
euant'eo theory, but nothing on which any
hopes could be based One Of the sensational
rumors OF the day is that the missing girl has
returned and Is at her fathers house There
~ -, however, no confirmation of this either IRON
Mr.. Brown or the detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
DIED,

BENTLEY. At Bloomfield, near Sandy Spring,
Nd, on OCTOBER -, 1883. RICHARD I. BENTLEY IL
ms seventy -nretyear:
Friends are invited TO attend his funeral from his
IL O'Clock AN. q
BROWN. On Tuesday. October %. 1889, at Msuch
Chuns, Pa. d. I. j. BROWN, of the ordnance once.
this city
Funeral and burial at Mauch Chunk
DUYALL- On October 20. 1859, after long and
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of hes
son. Thomas j. Duyall No. 1ll0 sout beast.
thursday October 81, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend
MOORE. Suddenly on Tuesday, October 20, 1850,
at the residence OF his 126 Eleventh street
southeast, GEORGE NEVILLE MOORE. aged twenty
two years.
fugerai services at the house Thurday astsrpooa
attend.
Softer On Monday, October 2s 1889 at lilo
pm, MARIA SO1Ek, relict Of the late John Softer
IN the seventy fourth year Of her . native Of
Hessen Germany and resident Of this city for forty
Funeral from German Concordia church corner
Twentieth and q streets northwest Thursday Octo-
Der 81, st 80 O'Clock pm lnterment st Prospect
HUI cemetery. helatives and friends invited 70
attend p
WADE On October 30, 1850, at z: 80 O'Clock a M
Miss ALICE WADE, aged thirty-four years
Her remains will be removed 70 GAINESVILLE. Nd
where the funeral VIII take place November at IL 40
O'Clock am
WILLIAMS On Monday, October 2s. 1850 sfter |.
brief Illness, at Rives Place. Hives stxtion Prince
GEORGES county, Nd, ct 4 an, CARRIE RifRS
WILLIAMS. vile OF Samuel I. Williams and dsuxhsSf
OF the late John q. RiyesL
can leave Washington b. the laid tr.in snh siSes
Station ct 40. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
ALEXANDRIA.
Reporsed for THE EVENING STAR.


ELECTION CAsEs.-The mayor this morning
sent on to the grand jury the case of W. c.
Cantmell OF Washington, charged with false
swearing in q registration case. The petition
of republican Chairman Corbit to strike from
the registration the names of certain persons
alleged to be non-residents and not voters was
called before Judge Norton this morning and
postponed until afternoon.
The ELECTRIC LIGHT TRIAI.-The sixty
days of trial, after which the city is expected
to receive the Schuyler electric light il it
comes up to the contract will expire, it is an
nounced, on the 18th proximo. The arc lights
serve their purpose excellently, and, with
some minor provision for lighting alleys, &C.,
will accomplish fully the purposes Of street
illumination. There has, however, as yet,
been no beginning made with the incandescent
lights: guaranteed to be effective on the same
circuit with the arc lights. Not one of these
lights has yet been put up, but it is taken for
granted that this portion of the contract il not
to be ignored. Quite . number OF establish
ments desire to use the incandescent lights,
and it is from these lights that it Is expected
that the city will derive profit. The sessions
of the city councils are 90 far apart that much
of the public business 10 necessarily left to
committees.
WASHINGTON CoRPoRATIoxs-Mr. VIM. r.
Woodward Of Washington is named president
of the Washington title insurance COMPANY.
just chartered here by Judge Norton. The in
Redin Woodward, Thoa Downing, g. B. Movies.
Gray. 7. ". smith. The Virginia Once IL Al
Judge Crichers house, 3l6 Prince street.
NOTES.-The Good Templar fair here has
netted some eS25, which win be used in fitting
bought of Mr.. John W. Green for e7Oo build-
ing lot on Columbus and Madison ssrssta Not
long since entire squares Of ground vSre sold
" this section tor les than oe0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Robbed by Her Grandson.

A few days ago Mrs. Helmick, who resides a.
No. sO' street, entered complaint at police
headquarters that she had been robbed Of two
gold watches. gold chain and q gold locket.
Detectives Horne and Mahon investigated the
case and this morning they concluded their in
yestigation by arresting a young man named
Harry [. Moore, the compliments grandson.
Alter being placed under arrest one of the
watches was recovered. and the young man con-
fessed that he had robbed his grandmother. The
missing watch, chain and locket, he said, he
sent TO New York jeweler and received the
money for them. The money he received for
the lewelry he spent. This afternoon the
young man was taken TO the Police Court and
turned over TO the marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Important Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander Edwin s. Hous-
ton has been appointed executive officer of the
receiving ship Minnesota from November IL.
Lieut.. ]. R. Selfridge has been ordered on duty
at the ordnance department, Washington navy
yard. Naval Cadet Lloyd H. Chandler has
been ordered to the Boston On her arrival at
New York. Medical Inspector Edward 8. b.
CERT, Assistant Surgeons Oliver D. Norton,
Isaac W. Kite and Eugene p. Stone have been
ordered to examination for promotion. Assist
ant Engineer Howard Gage, to duty in the bu-
reau Of steam engineering. Sail Maker Samuel
H. Boutwell, has been ordered to duty in the
New York navy yard Lieut.. Geo. L. Dyer,
after being relieved by Capt Picking as n.y.
drographer of the bureau Of navigation will
remain on special duty until December Is and
then be placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Jo-
seph NJ. Arthur will be detached from the Min
nesota November II and placed on waiting or
ders. Lieut. Jesse NJ. Roper has been ordered
to the Petrol from the bureau of navigation.
Chief Engineer James NJ. Chasmer has been
transferred from the Kearsarge to the Brook
Ign navy yard, in connection with the machin-
cry for cruisers. Chief Engineer George E..
Toner has been transferred from Cramp Il
Sons ship yard to the Kearsarge. Assistant
Naval Constructor VIM. ]. Baxter has been or
dered to report in person at the department
December from special duty abroad. The
order assigning Com. j. r. Bartlett to the COM
mand of the Kearsarge has been revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Name. |
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are todays quotations at close Of
Government Bonds-U.s. AVS, 1891. registered.
1861 bid, log asked. L. S. Avs, 1901. coupon,
10S4 bid, 100 asked U. s. As. registered.
1907, III bid, 1a7a asSed. 49, ''p'D'
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891,
coin, los bid, 1904 asked. Per imp. Is, 1891,
currency, 1O6H bid, los asked Market stock Is,
1892, currency. lo7 bid. 2O-year fund 6s, 1892,
gold, looH bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1899, gold,
liz bid, 12o asked: waterstoek, Is 1901, cur
1913 bid, 129 asked. Water stock rs, currency,
1903, l3l bid. 1855, 1924, fund, currency. 1913
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-US Electric Light bonds,
a1st6s. 100 bid. U. s. Electric Light bonds, cd
6s 30 bid. Washington and Georgetown Kali
od lOg boDas
las bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1895,
los bid, lib asked. Washington Market Com
company bonds, imp Is. 122 bid, l26 asked.
Inland and Seaboard Company, Is, 1897, 25 bid,
20 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort
Infantry bonds, I'd 7s. 1904, 50 bid. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, l23
bid, 125 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds. series B. 6s LA bid, 127 asked.
National Bank Stocks - Bank Of Washington
sol bid. Bank of Republic, $50 bid, ESQ
100 bid, 200 asked. Citizens. 130 bid Co
lumbia, 164 bid, no asked. Capital. 1o4 bid,
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
200 bid, 275 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid,
100 asked. Columbia, so bid, 60 asked. Capt.
tol and North Street. A bid, 49H asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens. Al bid. Frank
Lip. IS bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. National Union,
204 bid, % asked. Arlington, ITO bid. Corcoran,
50 bid, 6S asked. Columbia, 10 bid, 10x asked
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac, 81 bid, 100
asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 5
bid, 5x asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, l24
bid, lss asked; Columbia Title, ek bid, asked.
AK bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania "a bid.
American Graphophone Company, 16k bid, 1SX
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingto Market Com
pany 1Sx bid, 1917 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 2S5 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, 169 bid. 1913 asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama. % bid. National Safe Deposit Company,
236 bid, PAS asked. National Topographic 20
bid. Mergenthaler, 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Ca 4 1 aaka cd