davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

eminent Of. for and by the people: on the second
declaration by Washington. regarding the breadth
Of American commerce; on the third words of wis
dom from Jefferson, and on the fourth an extract
from one Of Grants declarations Of national policy
heavy ornamental moulding. harmonizng with
the frame around the mural painting marks the
union Of the ceiling with the walls. The balcony
rail at the rear of the chamber and it's spandrels
have been tastefully decorated in gilt.
The scaffolding used by the decorators in the
chamber of the Board of Estimate. formerly the
Council Chamber. will DO removed by noon to-day.
The room has been redecorated in more delicate
tints than those used in the chamber of the Board
OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ENDLESS CHAIN SAVES BANK.
Miners, Frightened by Theatre Poster, Start
"A Run on the Bank"
[bY rrLEGRArH 10 THE rRIBrNr.

Barnsboro. Penn. Oct "a Run on the Bank
is being advertised at the local theatre. Foreign
coal miners thought II meant the First
National Bank, and they hurried get their
money out \ majority took their savings TO
Barnes & Tucker, coal operators, for safe keeping
The operators took 1t back TO the bank again
which saved tho institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

"pEWEY's WINES ARE PURE;
.F2ux ~ tbe makers I'VE are the makers
IL T. Dewey & Sons Co., lbs Fulton ST., N i.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

SAY BLACK g. WHITE" TO AN AMERICAN
And you'll md you both belong to the same lodsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ASKS COCHRAN TO DENY CHECK
JEROME HINTS 1T $1,000 GIFT FROM A CORPORATION
TO TAMMANY ORATOR.

0rneyLo Speaks SeJen Times IN Brook.
Ian and addresses $4,000 Enthusiastic Toters
spoke fmes Brooklyn enthusiastically
by ffteen thousand people
of o
Tammany
by nahit C F. Of
the disrpu resort knownas the
NJ. C.
of the in
on to
cdve a om in
rntenden Morgans in frauds al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

on fourth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
PLANS FOR BIG BANK
PITTSBURG TO HAVE GREAT FL
NANCIAL INSTITUTION.
Merging of Nine Houses With 81, OOO,-
600 Capital and SIS, 10000
Resources.


PITTSBURG. Pa. June 13-Plans have
been perfected for the formation in Pitts
burg of one of the greatest combinations Of
banking interests ever undertaken in the
country. -s
By the deal the Farmers Deposit Ma
tional Bank, Colonial Trust Company, Co
loniaI National Bank. American Trust Com
pany, Pennsylvania Trust Company, Co
lumbia National Bank, Tradesmen's Ma
tional Bank, Germania Savings Bank and
Freehold Bank viii be merged, making the
largest and most powerful financial insti-
tuition between Philadelphia and Chicago.
The capital of the new concern. which
will be probably known as the Colonial
Trust Company, Will be $7.OO0.0O0. with
$4,000 900 surplus and undivided profits
and about S55,OO0.OO0 deposits, making
total resources of $7S.000.OOO.
T. Hart Given, the president of the
Farmers Deposit National Bank. will be
the head OF the. new concern. 1t will take
some. days to work out the details of the
merger 80 far as the. other officers and
directors are concerned. but the new insti-
tuition will be backed by one OF the most
active and aggressive of the strong imam
cial groups of capitalists west of New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieutenant Logan iceland has been
ordered to this city to report to the quar-
termaster for consultation.
First Lieutenant ]. S. Bates. to the ma
rlne barracks Annapolis. Md.
Second Lieutenant E T, Fryer. from the
Panther. to Camp Roosevelt, Culebra.
First Lieutenant H D. F. Long, from
the marine barracks, New York, to the
marine barracks Boston.
Second Lieutenant l.. G.. Miller. from
the marine barracks. Boston. to command
the marine guard aboard the L. S. r. S.
Wabash.
Captain p NJ Bannon. from the Wabash,
to command the marine guard on the
United States steamer Southery. Ports
mouth. N II.
First Lieutenant William Hopkins. from
the marine barracks. navy yard, in this
city. to the marine recruiting office in Bal
timore. Md.
Captain ]. F. McGill from the marine
barracks in this city, to open marine
recruiting station at Atlanta, Georgia
Second Lieutenant F. G.. Lander, from
the marine barracks Mare Island. Cal, to
open a recruiting station at Portland Ore.
First Lieutenant H. l.. Matthews. from
the marine barracks, League Island, Pa.
to open a recruiting station at Buffalo,
N. Y. '''- -.t
Captain H w. Carpenter to the marine
barracks. navy yard, League Island, Pa,
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
BURIED HULK FOUND.
Old Powhatan in Service Here Before
Civil War

Washington's harbor is the graveyard OF
many a good vessel, which, having seen
its days of usefulness. has been allowed to
to go pieces In the docks and gradually
disappear The hulks of many boat lie
buried In the mud along the harbOr.
case of this kind was discovered yestcr-
day In driving the piles for the new morgue
wharf One of the longer piles had been
driven twelve or fifteen feet through the
mud, when an obstruction was reached.
through which the driver could not force
the pile From the sound 1t was known
that the obstruction was of wood, and
Capt Posey, the master Of the pile driver.
says 1T is the wreck OF an old steamer.
which was called the Powhatan. and which
was allowed to die" in the dock when the
wharf was built. many years ago-some say
before the war; others place the date at
about 1853.
The Powhatan was a wheel steamer
of about 100 feet long. and ran on the route
between this city and Baltimore. Few now
employed on the river recollect the old YES
sci, as she disappeared long before the
present lower end of 7th street was built.
and when the waters of the river ran a
hundred feet further inshore than they do
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Short Session Livelier Than
Early in Week.
LARGE WHEAT CROP
BEARS RUSHED IN A PANIC TO
BUY.
Number of Stocks Showed Substantial
Gains and Day Closed
Quietly.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The dependency
and gloom Of the early part Of the week in
Wall street gave place to a sudden revul-
sion OF sentiment on Thursday morning,
when the over-extended bears rushed to
buy stocks in something of panic. The
subsequent recovery in prices wiped out the
weeks earlier losses The rebound was the
result of a realization that prices had got
down to level where investment demand
was attra both for home and foreign
account. The large wheat crop promised
by the governments monthly report, the
favorable railroad earnings reported, the
decision affirming the right of the coal road
presidents to refuse certain information de-
manded by the commerce commission and
the decline in sterling exchange aided the
recovery.
The opening was rather irregular. but the
speculative favorites of yesterday were gem
orally fraction lower Reading ran OF "
and then rallied ss. and Southern Pacific
lost "a. The declines otherwise were re-
stricted to small fractions
Canadian Pacific. with a decline of a
point, measured the extreme loss in the
active stocks before the list turned up
ward. The recovery carried Baltimore and
Ohio 1as and other leaders a shade above
Yesterdays close, and there We're also sub
.,."ii'idi gains elsewhere. New \ DIRK Air
Brake advanced 61a,i Westinghouse Electric
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie On, the preferred 3H. Kansas City
southern preferred and Des Moines and
Fort Dodge 2. and Duluth, South Shore, and
Atlantic. Iowa Central. Chicago Terminal
preferred. Colorado Southern first pre-
fenred. Texas and Pacific. Hooking Valley.
Metropolitan Street railway, BROOKLYN
transit. Reading second preferred.
Wabash, the st. Louis Southwestern
stocks. Tennessee Coal, Sloss Sheffield
Steel Western Union and Twin City Rapid
Transit y.
baltimore and Ohio rose an extreme 17s.
and reading got point oyer last night.
The market came to a pause to await the
appearance of the bank statement. which
was regarded as strong Efforts to take
pronts found Hghtened demand for stock
and prices ran off. The reaction reached a
point or over for all the leaders St Paul
and Southern Pacific were carried a point
under last night. and the general list a
fraction Leather preferred and Colorado
Fuel lost over point. There were slight
rallies at the last, but the closing was ir-
regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
NEW TRUNK RAILROAD.
Another Big Canadian Project to Cross
the Continent.

The New York Sun today publishes the
following:
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of
the Grand Trunk railroad, came to New
York from Canada yesterday on his way
to England At the Holland House last
night he said that the projected transcon-
tinental railroad which 1t was announced
last fall the Grand Trunk would build soon
was sure to be begun shortly.
The Grand Trunk, he said, was arranging
to build the road, not under It's own organi-
Zation but through company which the
Grand Trunk was promoting and would
control There were at the present time
nine surveying parties in the field between
North Bay and Manitoba.
Sir Charles said that the western termi
nus of the new road would be either Butte
Inlet or Port Simpson, but that Port Simp-
son was almost a certainty. Port Simpson
lies lust below the southern boundary of
Alaska Butte Inlet is much further south.
AS to the Grand Trunks interest in build
ing the new railway across the continent.
sary to provide for future business. but in
present business,
The eastern terminus of the new road at
first would probably be Quebec, but the
charter permitted it's extension eastward
to Monckton. The new line to Quebec would
be independent of the present Grand Trunk
line to that city running on the north Side
of the St. Lawrence river altogether.
Sir Charles said that the line would prob
ably pass well to the north of the line Of
the Canadian Pacific. except where the two
roads touched the same communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Army Orders.

Capts. O. NJ. Lissak. VIM. S. PIERCE and
II c. Dickson ordnance department. have
been appointed board to meet at New
York city to pass upon examination papers
of officers of the line of the army who are
applicants for detail for duty In the ord
nance department
Major Arthur Murray and Capts. c. }.
Bailey Frank w. Coe, s. s. Jordan. H. ID.
Todd. ir.. T. w. Winston. w. c. Davis. l..
S. Lyon. I. n. Horn s. A. Kephart and
W. NJ. Crukshank of the artillery corps
have been ordered to accompany the tor
pedo company of coast artillery from Fort
Totten. n. Y. to Fort Preble. Me-. for duty
during the joint army and navy ma
neuvers this summer.
The following transfers have been made
I'm the Sd Cavalry: Capt. John w. Heard
from Troop | to Troop X: Capt. julius II.
Conrad. from Troop X to Troop d. and
Capt. James NJ. Munro. from Troop d to
Troop l.
Joseph d. Park and Andrew ]. White,
cadets of the second class. Military Acade
my. have been granted leave of absence
from June l.. 1903. to August %, 1903. on
account of sickness.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Harry r. Knight lst
Infantry two months extension; Ma .ior
Robert c. Van Fliet. 10th Infantry. three
months on account of sickness. Second
Lieut.. Charles j. Naylor, ith Cavalry, two
months on account of sickness: First Lieut..
Nathaniel NJ Cartmell. 10th Cavalry, one
months extension on account of sickness.
Capt Edgar Russell. Signal Corps has
been ordered to New York city on official
business pertaining to the manufacture of
the Alaskan cable.
Chaplain Albert j. Bader. Sth Cavalry.
has been ordered to Hot Springs Ark. for
treatment at the army and navy general
hospital there.
surgeon. has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Alexandria County News.

Col VIM. c. Shelley has been appointed
school trustee of Arlington district of Alex
andria county, to fill the place caused by
the death Of Mr.. Harvey Bailey.
The surveyors are busy locating the line
of the electric railroad proposed to leave
Washington by way Of the Long bridge
and running westerly through Alexandria
county, south of Ballston and Falls Church,
on to Fairfax Court House, Va.
James E. Clements has sold in the village
Of Ballston during the past week two lots
to s. w. Thompson of West Virginia for
500 each, two lots to l4r. and Mrs. Charles
E. James of Washington for $40 each and
one lot to George B. kettner of Fort Myer
Heights for 500; also two lots to Joseph
Mcmillan for 500 each. All of the above
parties contemplate building there during
the present summer and making their per-
manent residences there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock oop.-W,sb,nrton
Gas at g. q q Is at s5ss rs at tI sS %
LLihnotype, 10 at 1904, 10 at lsoK 10 at Isoh.
RRairoad Bonds.Gcapital Traction As, 1osx bid.
Metropolitan cert. indebt. B, los bid. io7 asked
bid 1O7A asked. City and Suburban IS. 81 bid aS0
Anacostia and Potomac SIS. 90 bid Washington
GlS n' aa ssss &C. series
A. ZOE bid: Washington Gas es, series b, Io2 bid
ed u s. Electric Light Cert Ind ss i 1Ss a S;s
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 6s. 16s bid, 1Oi
sonic Hall Association IS. ioa bid WOW Oio MA
Deposit and Trust lag bid. l52 asked washington
Security and Trust Els bid s45 ASKED American
Security and Trust cert 40 bid, 147 asked wash.
age, loa bid. 107 asked. Washington savings Bank,
l24h asked Washington Railway and Electric,
National Bank stocks,-Bsnk Of Washington, AS
bid Metropolitan. $50 bid, 800 asked. Central,
Isl asked Citizens -? ss O BID
asked Columbis. goo bid; Capital 1853 bid Trad,
500 bid. American National Bank, Iie bid.
r1aspIn 81 S,d 2 BID 80 asked
asked. Arlington. s2h bid. German American.
292h bid. National Union. TX bid, 8 asked Co.
lumbia, IN bid. 12h asked. Riggs, 81 bid Peo-
pies. 8h bid, asked. Commercial, bid. Colo
NAL, 90 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 90
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Title. Az bid, 8 asked
Washington Title. 2 bid, 2t asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac. As bid, 48 asked. American Grapbo-
phone. CON-, 81 bid AZ asked. American Grapho-
phone, pref, bid, 81 asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Gas, s5h bid, SO asked
Georgetown Gas, u bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
'1e0& bid. 1904 asked Lanstou MonotyDe SL
bid 0Jb asked.
Miscellaneous Stoeks.-Greene Con- Copper 22K
bid 22K asked. Washington Market i8L bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat as bid !
Maury Dove. 100 bid, 1876 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
HOTELS DESERTED
SERVICE IN CHICAGO BADLY
CRIPPLED By WATERS.
Business Men Carried Their Lunches
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Will
Ignore the Union.

CHICAGO, June 13.-With the union en-
ployes OF twenty-six hotels. including prac-
tically all the large hotels In Chicago. al
ready on strike. the officers of the cooks
and walters unions announce their inten-
ton this morning Of again turning their at
tention to the restaurants, cafes and cafe
tirias.
They have decided to stake the success of
their movement for better working condi-
tons and. If necessary, even the existence
of their organization, on one effort that Is
to involve all the resources of their local
and international unions. Particular at
tention. 1t is declared is to be given the de-
partment store restaurants. and their first
move will be against them. ';'.s-
While they did their work thoroughly
among the hotels, the strikers have sue
eeeded in gripping the hotel service only
In part. Many of the affected establish
ments served breakfast with varying de-
grees OF success today, and already there Is
noticeable influx of outside help, which
is being taken on as fast as presented.
These non-unfon employees. together with
the small proportion of the help that has
remained loyal. enable many Of the hotels
to care for their guests.
Many Of the restaurant owners Informed
their employees today that those who obeyed
the union and struck would be perma-
nently discharged. Restaurant owners
that unless the unions agree by Monday
to submit their grievances. to arbitration.
in all places where the employees have
walked out so far. the union would be
ignored and the employees treated only as
individuals. .---.
Hundreds of business men today carried
their lunches from home with them, hav-
ing learned that the hotel war would prob
ably be extended to include all restau-
rants.
-. Arbitration Declined.
: Early in the day George A Schilling. in
behalf of the National Civic Federation, APP
peared at the strikers headquarters and
offered the services of that body to arbi-
trate the differences between the men and
their employers.
In addition to the regularly appointed ar
bitration committee of the federation, 1T
was proposed to invite John Mitchell to be-
come a member for this occasion and to
give him the deciding vote. The offer was
refused by the strikers. they declaring that
arbitration would be accepted only a last
resort. " 49, s+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
MIR. BIRNEY THEIR CHOICE.
Members of Bar Practically United or
Successor to Judge Hagner.

In connection with the filling of the va
cancy on the bench of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, created by the
recent resignation of Associate Justice
Hagner. the bar has practically united on
Mr.. Arthur A Birney. formerly United
States attorney for the District, as its
choice for the appointment. So far as
can be learned there are no other local can
didates for the place and earnest effort
will be made to induce the President to
select Mr.. Birney for elevation to the
bench. ..-
In addition to the out of town candidates
heretofore mentioned. Judge Hollister Of
the court of common pleas. Cincinnati
Ohio, is said to be a possibility. The sug-
gestion of Judge HOLSTERS name is very
likely based on a rumor that western
man is to be the new associate justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
The Time is Short.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
A period of a little more than three
months remains for the ratification Of the
canal treaty by the republic of Colombia.
Article % of the treaty provides that 1T
shall be ratified and notifications exchanged
at Washington within a term Of eight
months from this date. or earlier IL pos
sible." The date mentioned. which Is that
on which the treaty was signed. was jan
uary 20. The eight months will expire on
September %. Recent reports from Colon
bia do not encourage the hope that the
treaty will be ratifed-quite the contrary.
President Marroquin favors the treaty. but
some of his ministers oppose it. Reports
have come from many sources that the peo-
pie Of Colombia desire the rejection of the
treaty. Congress assemblies at Bogota on
June 20. Three months might suffice for
overcoming opposition in that body II It
could be demonstrated to the national legis-
lators that public opinion favored ratifica-
tion. Attempts have been made. appar-
emily. to bring the force of public opinion
to bear. They appear to have failed mis-
erably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Lumber and Fuel Contract Awarded.

Contracts for furnishing fuel. lumber and
building material for the Government Hos
pital for the Insane during the ensuing
fiscal year have been awarded to the fol-
lowing bidders: Johnson Bros, Reading
Coal Company. Thomas r. Riley. Church II
Stephenson. Thomas W. Smith. the Grove
Lime and Coal Company
The bids on Cumberland coal are still
under consideration awaiting the determi-
nation of tests to be made of the coal In
competition.
No bids were received for supplying hand
made brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Declared to Be Insane.

Lucy Green was adjudged to be insane
today by the police surgeons. Lucy is col
ored, and her home Is at ia 18th street
northeast. In 1898. before her marriage,
she. was an inmate of the asylum for
short time Her condition at this time
seems to be serious, and she is SO trouble
some that she has to be restrained. She
will probably be conveyed to the asylum
this afternoon -..--- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
QUIET Af-JETT TRIAL
iron
SOLDIERS sTfit GUARDING AND
PArRo111Na' JACKSON, Ky.
TreacheryAHired to Remain
Away, From Court.

JACKSON, Kya: Jttrfe i3.-Court was con-
vened this morning by Judge Redwine. and
the trials of Jet6 aha White, charged with
the assassination 1os Attorney James B.
Marcum. resumed
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd stated that
the detail sent out last night to arrest
and bring into court Henry Freeman.
badly wanted witness, had returned with
out the. man, Lieutenant Cannard and
Deputy Whitaker sent by the common
wealth. say that Goodioe Combs went along
on the orders Of Judge Redwine. and to
the surprise of the soldiers when within
a hundred yards Of Freeman's house he,
ran and fired two shots. He claimed that
he saw something In thesroad.
When the soldiers arrived at Freeman's
house he was not there. Evidences that
Freeman had run. away when he heard
the shots were that some garments mad
been left behind and his imprint in the
bed was fresh. His wife admitted that
he had been there and she was held, but
Judge Redwine refused to have her as q
witness. The anti-Hargis people say that
Freeman is an important witness, and
they feel that he has been hired to re-
main away from court. Mr.. BYRD says
he would have to close the case without
Freeman, and submitted the case OF the
commonwealth Attorney ONeil for the
defense moved for peremptory instruction
Diminishing the defendants Judge Redwtne
excused the jury to hear the arguments
on the motion.
White Weeps Again.
Attorney Golden made lengthy ADDRESS
and by his vigorous manner showed none OF
the effects of the Illness on which he asked
for continuance of the case yesterday.
Thomas Marcum took his first prominent
part in the case by replying to the motion.
His reply was very strong and intensely
dramatic. ONeil replied to Mareum. line
motion to instruct the jury to acquit- White
was overruled. White heard the arguments
with tears in his eyes. He was extremely
nervous when they closed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Mr.. Gilbert Meyers Dead.

Mr. Gilbert Meyers, leading lawyer OF
this city, residing at HOO East Capitoi
street. who was injured last Wednesday
while driving in the suburbs died early this
morning at the Casualty Hospital. where he
was carried from the scene of the accident.
Mr. Meyers was in his SEVENTEEN year. He
was a native Of Michigan and has been a
resident of this city practically since the
civil war During the war he commanded
the Sd Michigan Cavalry. He is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Fannie Meyers Con-
saul and Miss Ida May Meyers. both resi-
dents Of this city. Mrs. Meyers died a year
and a half ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Venezuelan Revolution Over.

CARACAS. June 13.-General Matos pub
lished yesterday in Curacao a manifesto.
addressed to the Venezuelan people. con-
Tossing that the revolution is crushed and
terminated. and saying he will ask Presi-
dent Castro to guarantee the safety OF
himself and all his followers. so that they
may be able to return to their homes in
Venezuela and work for the consolidation
Of peace and the prosperity Of Venezuela.
The announcement Of this news has
aroused much interest here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
Naval Orders.

Capt. w. II. Whiting. to duty as COM
mandant naval training station. San Fran
cisco Cal.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Strife extension of sick leave
for two months.
Assistant Naval Constructors l.. b. Me
Bride. s Nj. Henry, w. b. Ferguson W. B.
Fogarty. j. A. Furer. w. McEntee and ]
A. Spllmau. from the Wash and report to
the commandant. navy yard Boston. Mass
for special course OF instruction