davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Dynamite Ship Is
Pounding on Beach.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 29-It devel-
oped this morning that the Norve-
gian steamer Dagger. which is pound-
ing on the beach near Gull Shoals.
North Carolina. has 1900 cases Of
dynamite aboard
This explains why her crew desert
cd her and took refuge in the LIE saw
ing station ashore on Saturday after
the Daggry went on the beach.
The wires 10 the coast are down and
no news has been received from Gull
Shoals today.
At nightlall last night the steamer
was pounding considerably. The
Merritt tug Rescue was sailing away
and tho tugs ". A. and ~ z. Luck
cnbaeh were approaching the strand
cd steamer.
Tt has been published that the
steamers cargo is composed Of rail-
road iron and coal. and il IS not be-
Uaved that the wreckers know the
great quantity Of explosive that is
aboard.
The Daggry sailed from New York
FOR Progresso.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
SENATOR CULLOM ON
TREATY-MAKING POWER
President and Senate Not Checked When Provisions Tenl
to Affect the Countrys Revenues.


Senator CulIom. chairman OF the Com
mirtee "a Foreign Relations. addressed
the ,'e---'e today on the question Of the
DO Ger Of the FIeeidcns and senate 10
-onelude and raufy reciprocity treatfos
without submitting them to the House Of
ReP-eseatatives.
me question involved is b. ought up BY
the fact that reciprocity e ss,fes alter
tariff rates. while the coasr .rt.o, r,sr>s
revenue measures in the C. o7+ro5 ., tho
House.
Mr. CuilCm held that d..--..- .,-.---
vision Of the Constitution 4.
necessary to submit such - -. - ~
House. e-7 10 '-e
Ar cullOm gave ar Ienc. s..-.---- ~
the treaty making clause ~ r,-.1-.--r
Constitution with a s.et
eeedings in Congress fr 80, 80,
statement or the decisions - - '---'' .
Court and writer's on &C ---..--..--+, -
international law.
in concluding his cita- &c. -.--,..--.
ties Ar. CuIlom said
cannot see now tHss -,----..-..,,-.-
i- necessary to submit q
20 the house before IL becomes. eFectlse-
The language Of the clause is that ali bills
for raising revenue shah originate iurthe
House ard not al bills affecting revenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
WHY GEN. AEDERSON'S
name IS HELD Up
IS a Director in the Florence
Mining Company.

The reasons for the long delay in the
confirmation Of Justice Anderson OF the
District Supreme Court are gradually
coming 20 light
A bulky lot of documents which had
been sent TO the Senate by Secretary
Hitchcock regarding the Florence Min
ing Company" diseioses the fact that
General Anderson is director in The
company. which is at present in a manner
under suspicion in the Senate. and it is
thought that the confirmation may have
been waiting in q measure. until tie cg-
fairs OF he company are cleared UP.
The Florence Mining Company has
been charged with attempting TO rob tAs
Umtah Indians Of valuable lands.
Secretary Eiteheeek was on the point OF
signing the lease Of she lands for the IN
dians when Senator RowIiDs introduced
his resolution directing an iuvestiea lien
og the matter Secretary Hitchcock then
held up the lease.
Ar- Payne. the new Postmaster General.
was formerly q director Of the compe r.
as was Governor Jieli of New York. but
both these gentlemen retired some TIE
cro.
DC is understood that en- enquiry is also
teius Waae iufo the connection Of Cen
eral Anderson with q uumber Cf local
.---e.ai and CtIeC enterprises
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

or in which revenue may incidentally
arise.
a reciprocity treaty is not biiL II IS
true that it reduces a duty which has been
laid b. law. but I maintain that the
treaty making power has authority 10
change tariff law the same As It has au-
thority TO change any other act Of Con-
gress. and we have seen that it has been
clearly held. from the decision OF chief
Justice Marshall down TO the present. that
the President and Senate. BY treaty. can
change or modifE a law Of Congress
From all Of these authorities it VIII
be seen Jh@e the authority OF the House
in reference TO treaties has been argued
and discussed for more than a century,
and has never been definitely settled IN
Congress. and perhaps never viii be-
The House. each time the question
was considered. insisted upon its powers,
but nevertheless it has never declined 20
make an appropriation 20 carry cut the
stipulations Of G treaty. and I contend
that it was. bound to do t-lis al least as
much IS Congress can b. bound 70 60
anything when the faith Of the nation
had been pledged.
And thls appears to ne 70 be the cnly
case fu ,-hich any action z, ,re Fso5-s..
is necessary unless the treaty s.seIf stIp-
uiates, expressly or by necessary impIi-
cation, for such Congressional action"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
COMMITTEE FAVORS
THE DANISH TREATY
VIII Recommend Purchase of
Islands Under It's Terms.
INFORMALLY DISCUSSED TODAY

The treaty with Denmark for the pur-
chase by the United States Of the West
Indian islands belonging to that country
was discussed Informally this morning at
q meeting OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Almost the full membership Of the com
mittee was present and everybody took
part in the discussion. it was the gen
eral impression that the treaty would not
arouse much opposition. and that it would
be ratified without an extended fight
while no definite agreement was made.
it was generally understood that a favor
able report on the treaty would be au-
thorized by the committee at its meeting
next Wednesday.
The treaty proposes to pay 5000. 900 FOR
the islands. and it contains a provision
for the holding OF a pleblscite for the pur-
pose of allowing the inhabitants OF the
islands TO express their views on the pro-
posed annexation befcT. the treaty IS
finally ratified by the Danish Parliament
Because the House will have 10 appro-
PIRATE the money to complete the pur-
chase, the treaty. unlike most others viii
have 10 be submitted 10 that body for its
concurrence.
Several small treaties OF extradition
and on patents and trademarks were re-
ported by the Senate Committee TO-DAY.
There was. how.yer, nothing done On the
pending reciprocity treaties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Royal Brothers
Fight a DueL.

BUDAPEST. Jan 2s.-"8lagyar SO
says that a duel recently occurred at
CettiHse, Montenegro, between Prince
Danilo. The prince hereditary Of Non
tenegro. and his younger brother.
Prince 5llrko. The duel was the re-
suit Ct an old feud
Prince 3iirko is his fathers favor
ite and wishes TO usurp the success
sion.
Prince Danio. knowing this. chal-
Ienged his brother TO a duel. The
brothers fought with swords 61,se5
account reads. and Iirko
Darilo slightly. the Gar and IN.
Uoder pressure paper says. Prince
King Of IraiHoHtenegro has ordered
Nichoias-o be punished by being as
that = military duty az a remote gar
7son on the Turkish frontier fsr six
months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Coin Experts Upset
BY Chinese Coin.

BUFFALO, y. " jar. 29.-Coin
experts in Buffalo are excited over the
finding Of a Chinese coin In glacial
clay on the site Of the new steel plant
now being erected at Stony Point.
The coin is said to be OF q species
never before seen in this country.
and was found imbedded in the clay
fifteen feet below the surface.
Its shape is similar 10 Chinese coins
Of the present time. II is made OF
copper and has a square hole in the
centre, but the characters upon it dif-
fer slightly from those Of the present
Chinese script.
Prof Irving Bishop, Of the State
Normal School. in this city. says the
stratum Of clay in which the coin was
found probably is about 30.CC0 years
old.
The cola is in fairly good condition
and may be sent TO China for itenua-
catiou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
DOES NOT FAVOR
CUBA'O APPEAL
Prof. Wiley Says It Should
Be Made Elsewhere.
ABTAG0BIZGS PRESIDENTS VIEW
Causes Sensation in Ways
and Means Committee.
HINTS AT INGRATITUDE
Says Spanish YcLe Did Vot Cause aS
Much Complaint By Vsssves as
American Freedom.
AHTAa0BIZES PRESIDENTS VIEW
HINTS AT INGRATITUDE

Prof. Harvey w. Wiley. aaie5 chem
ist OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture. created something Of sensation
during the course Of d scieat.ae address
delivered by him before ,he Ways and
Means Committee today. He antagonized
strongly the contention Of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of War Root that
this Government should extend aid to the
Cuban sugar interests.
Cubans should Not Expect sid.
"The Cubans ought TO expect no aid
from us" he declared. They ought not
20 come to the American Congress. Their
appeal should be directed 10 the German
Reiohstag and the Austrian Rcie'.zrath
and the Brussels eonference-but not to
US.
They made no complaint under spanisa
yoke but now that they are freed they
have nothing but complaints j. would
be better 10 lead them back TO Spanish
rule than to allow their cause to XIII or
pdraiyze American Interests. which could
never recover from the blow
Some Important Statistics.
Prof Wiley explained the nature Of
beet and cane sugar and showed Che rea-
sons 70 the remarkable increase in the
production OF the former since 1855.
He said that both the beet ard cane su-
gar Industries were unprodtabia last year.
the former yielding 3 per cent on an in
vestment OF &2oOo0.Oo6 which profit was
wiped out. however. by the wear o. the
plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
ADMIRAL SCHLEY APPEALS HIS
CASE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
REASONS For ASKING RELIEF.

The most sf5biHg feature in the appeal Of Admiral
SoP1g 10 The President tom Ike findings Of he NaoaI
Board Of Enquiry IS that ignores L5e opinions Of TIE
Board reporting 1ohoL and decote5 Itself almost er-
ouSIveiy 10 supporting The minority opinion Of Admiral
DeueY.
Three general grounds upon Jh be bases his pTare5s
for relief sci forth as f2ilozas
Fissf-Thai TIE o0aef erred in ignoring The question Of
command and credit to5 UictorY
SecoHd-TEat he court erred in failure 10 reDozf on
'hhe neoeSslY toz any, and the aduisab Of, 5ciL5
dramiHg the Flng Squadron at night from The entrance
10 Santiago HarBoz, - etc.
Ihlrd-1haf hte court erred in not agreeing 9th
Admiral Deueps Uie1cs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

report was written the narrowing details
O. the suffering cf the detachment under
Captain Porter had not been received ty
Major Waller.
Believe Guides Responsible.
At the War Department it Is believed
that the native guides OF tire Porter de-
tachmcnt who seem 20 have been ua-
trustworthy. we're members OF the famous
KaliDunan secret society. which is par
tculariy strong in Samar. Officers who
have recently returned from the Philip
pines declare that IL this society can be
crushed. quick end 10 hostnities viii
follow
Death of Private Kettle.
The first Official intimation Of the Sc
rious results OF The expedition Of Captain
Porter's detachment was received This
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

morning in a despatch from Rear I'D
uiral Rodgers announcing the death rom
exhaustion and blood poisoning OF Private
Richard Kettle Marine Cops. who was
vith the party that crossed Samar. Other
dispatches are expected 10 follow tomor-
row giving more Of Che details Of The "trip.
At present the department. has only the
somewhat mcagre but startling iulcrma-
tian contained I'm the press dispatches.
Many Requests for Information.
Several Washington men we're members
Of Captain Porter's detachment snd many
requests for inlormation OF the names OF
those lost have been made 10 The Navy
Department bat without result. The de-
partmeHt is sim in the dark regarding the
details. but is expecting word from the
philippines 70 arrive at any time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Press Dispatches Surprise
the Navy Department.
DEATH OF PRIVATE RICHARD KETTLE
Admiral Rodgers Cables News
Of His Demise.
THEHARDSHIPSENDURED
Several Washington EIeu said 10 he
Among the Little Band Under
Captain Porter.
DEATH OF PRIVATE RICHARD KETTLE
THEHARDSHIPSENDURED

The officials Of the Navy Department
were greatly surprised this morning when
they learned by the press despatches OF
the terrible suffering Of the party CT
marines commanded by Captain Porter
during its trip across the Island OF Sa-
mar. An Official report has been received
from Major Waller, Marine Corps. who
commanded an Of the expedition. but lit
tie idea is given Of the hardships told CT
i'm the press dispatches.
1t is believed. however. that when this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
NEGOTIATIONS FOR RELEASE.
OF MISS STONE FAI, AGAIN
Serious Hitch Occurs Just Arrangements Were About Complete
for the Delivery of the Ransom Demanded by the Brig
ands, and the Press is Charged With Responsibility

Negotiations with the brigands for the
release of Miss stone have again failed.
This disc0uraging news reached the
state Department today just when every
cEe was expecting announcement that
the ransom had been paid and that the
captive missionary had been set Tree.
The State Department thus dnGs itself
as Tar from its object as ever. Further
efforts 10 secure Miss Stones release
must necessarily be reliEquished Cor the
present
Publicity said 10 BE Cause.
Foolish and unnecessary publicity is th4
cause ascribed here but ic is difficult 20
place the responsibility. Negotiations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

have been conducted jointly by American
officials and ministers working through
Turkish and Bulgarian emissaries. Each
new move has been anticipated ty the
press and 50 made null In this last in
stance there was perfect arrangement
with the brigards; a spot for the payment
Of the money and another spot for the
delivery OF Miss stone had been agreed
upon Then someone tipped it of.
ErOopS Followed Negotiatc-s.
Turkish troops followed the ueEotjators-
hoping either 10 capture the brieands OF
prevent the delivery Of Miss stone on
Turkish soil The hrigands were alert aud
fed Miss Stones stay with the kidnap-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
JUDGE TAFT ARRIVES.

Governor of Philippines Met at sta
tion by General CorbIn.
Judge william j. Taft, Governor OF
the Philippines. arrived in Washington
this morning az 1910 IN a special car at
,achad to the regular train from Ciucin-
natl
He was met az The station by Adiutant
General Corbln. the two taking an au-
tomobile for his hotel
Governor Taft. while here. VIII confer
with the President and Secretary Root
regarding the situation in the Philippines
and win also give the Senate Philip
pines Committee the benefit Of his ezpe-
rIence and observations in the islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

peTs is now likely 70 become indefinitely
prolonged.
Personal Injury Not Feared.
Meantime no fears Of personal injury to
the woman are entertained here The at
ttude cf the Porte IS regarded by the de-
partment as most natural In Turkeys
financial condition indeunities Of SI00 600
are no trifius matter. and possibly under
Ike ci-cunstauces the UaTte1 States wculd
act in like manner-do everything TO pre-
vent the fastening o. responsibility EuI-
garia is equally as anxious 90 escape Ia
tility, and between the two il is propac-
sled here thar summer VIII arrive before
Miss stone is restored TO her friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

his duties as vice rector OF the Catholic
University.
DR. Garrigan vas not only the first vice
rector called 20 the Catholic University,
but has seen IL expand under his direc-
tion from q floor OF the Caldwell Building
TO its present development He has had
large share IN The building u9 of the
university. I'm the matter OF G--Jctures
equipment and organization Of new
classes.
In addition 10 being vice rector. re also
holds the high office OF treasurer CT The
university, in which position De directs
the finances
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
GREAT ANXIETY FELT FOR SAFETY
OF AMERICAN MARINES IN SAMAR
ADMIRAL RODGERS TELEGRAM.

Secretary Long has received this cabegram Admiral
Rodgers at Cavite 7. l.:
Private Marine Richard Kettle died Tacoban Of ex
haustion and blood poisoning. RODGERS
Kettle was of the led by Captain Porter who re-
Gently made exploration into the samar during
which they suffered great hardship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
MANILA URGES AN
AMERICAN Cable
Resolutions Received From
Chamber of Commerce.

The Secretary OF War has received from
Major General Chanee copy OF the reso-
Iutiors Of the American Chamber or Com
merce, signed by Mr.. John T. Brake in
reference 10 the construction c- an Amer
lean transatlantic cable. The resolutions
are as follows.
where's the absolute necessity Cf the
carly construction CT an American trans
Pacific cable connecting the Philippine
Islands With the United States. by way
Of Hawaii and Gaum and touching only
American territory. is so clearly app,r-
cnt TO the people Of the United States
and Of these islands as a commercial ad-
ministratiye ard military necessity OF
first Importance as TO be bcvcnd further
argument: Therefore be it
Urge Its Authorization.
Resolved. That the American Chamber
OF Commerce OF the city Of Manila. repre-
senting the commercial interests OF this
city and OF these islands. does hereby
most earnestly urge upon Congress the
authorization during the present session
Of the construction OF this cable at the
earliest practicable moment.
American Gable and ships
second That this cable should be
manufactured u the United states.
"Third-That this cable snould be laid
by ships flying the American aag.
And De it ferthcr resolved. That copy
Of these resolutions be forwarded through
fbe Civil Governor OF these islands and the
proper channels 20 the committees Of Con-
gress having this important legislation in
charge"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
TRUSTEES Meeting
To Form Organization and
Discuss Plans.
INFORMAL MORNING CONFERENCE

The first meeting Of the trustees Of The
Carnegie fund for The endowment Of a
national institution Of scientific research
was called TO order by Mr. Charles d.
Waleott at 2.3o o'clock. this arternoon.
in The Office OF Secretary Hay al the state
Department.
The first work taken mp was the organi-
zation Of the beard
Several Days Required.
II is expected that the selection Of off,
GERS for the institution and lhe discus
sion Of the plans for its foundation. con-
struction, management. and admnistra-
tion viii consume several days
An informal conference between q nun
Der Of the trustees and SIR Carnegie.
who arrived in town last evening. was
held ct the New Willard Hotel this morn
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
BILL TO WIDEN an AVENUE.
senator Mcmillan NJ work for Dts.
triet improvements.

Senator Mcmillan today introduced iu
the Senate bin for the widening of Cali
fornia Avenue from its intersection With
Connecticut Avenue westerly II is pro
vided that the avenue shall be widened
On the south side for 500 feet west from
Connecticut Avenue and on the south side
for GOO feet
Provision Is made for the condemnation
of the necessary land and for the award
Gifts 10 be derived from The improvement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
OuIy Two Absent.

With The exception Of Mayor Seth Low.
Of New York, and ez-Presldeut Grover
Cleveland. who declined 10 serve on ac-
count Of ul-health, all the members OF
the board Of trustees were present.
After the work OF election Of officers
and organization Of the board has been
disposed or the general plan OF the insti-
tuition as already outlined by Mr.. Carne-
gle will be formally laid before the trals-
tees with the request that they work
out the details OF the establishment alons
it's lires.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
GOVERNOR MURPHY EKONERATBD

'l'" -AEA-ohH A-Zecsz-
tive Not subsgantiatcd.
Gov n o. Murphy. Of Arizona. has
been eIonerated Of charges reccnllv. fled
against HIM, alleging misuse OF the con
tingent fund at his disposal. The P-ozf-
-.e.Ll leLt IooEed over the charges ana Gov
- - 'uS answer and directed that
no further attention be paid them
} me charges were fled by a man named
I Ives. OF Iuscon. Ariz-, who signed th.
| charges as chairman Of the nYestigatin.
/ committee"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

adequate blockade OF Santiago Harbor
was established and the prop-icty Of
Commodore Schley's cor@uct in the prem
ises, as is by the eigath specification
required II is maintained that this
eighth specification was considered dur
ing the enquiry "as On Of the most
important points therein iavcIved" The
President is asked to approve Admiral
Dewey's opinion that "the blockade Of
Santiago was effective"
The third ground concerns the passage
OF the Flying Squadron from Key West
TO Cicnfueg0s. The bIockaGe Of Cienfuegos.
the efforts Of ScbIey to ascertain whether
the Spanish squadron was in that harbo-.
ana the passage Of the Flying Squadr N
from Cieufuegos TO the point where #
stopped. about twenty-five miles south
OF Santiago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
NEW ANTI ANARCHY BILL.
Provides Life imprisonment for A..
sauIt Not FutnL

smut NUI IutnI-
Representative Ray OF New York, chair
man Of the House Committee on the Ju-
dietary, today introduced another bill for
the protection OF the President Of the
United States and for the suppression OF
anarchy modifying his original bill so
that assault on President or official in
line OF Presidential succession, which
does not terminate fatally. shall be pun
ishablc by life Imprisonment instead OF
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
THE ELECTION BILL.
Measure Proposed Hs a Substitute
for the CrunpacIser Plan.

Representative Gibson Of Tennessee to-
cay introduced a BIZ 10 punish frauds and
wrongs in elections for Representative in
Congress. this measure having the APP
proyai Of the Republicans from Southern
states. who design Do as a substitute for
the CrumpackeT plan 10 reduce the Con
GrCssional representation Of Southern
states which have restricted the right Of
franchise.