davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WIRELESS WAVES TANGLED.
DE FOREST PEOPLE BLAME MAR
COM FOR FAILURE.
Could Send All Right From the shore.
but When Miss Roosevelt Tried 10
Communicate with Her Father From
the Ceamo. for Porto Rico, Couidn't

but When Miss Roosevelt Tried 70
Communicate with Her Father From
the Cesmo. for Porto Rico. Couldn't
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. sailed for Porto Rico on
the steamship Coamo. of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company. yesterday.
Miss Roosevelt is to be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Hunt, daughter OF Gov. Hunt OF
Porto Rico. Miss Roosevelt came from
Washington on Friday and was the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, in
Manhattan.
Accompanied by her uncle. Douglas
Robinson, and her cousins, Miss Helen r.
Roosevelt and Theodore Douglas Robin
son. Miss Roosevelt arrived In a carriage at
the steamship pier at Pacific street, Brook
lyn, at 1iI5 o'clock yesterday morning.
Inspector John Brennan, Capt Vreden-
burgh and number Of patrolmen were
anxious TO get a look at Miss Roosevelt.
Mrs Higginson, wife OF Rear Admiral
Higginson, was on the vessel to greet Miss
Roosevelt. Capt. L. j. Sargent, OF the
Coamo. met her at the head Of the gang
plank, and then, escorted by her relatives.
Immediately under the pnothouse. Her
maid occupies the adjoining stateroom.
Shortly before the steamer sailed, Miss
Roosevelt and her relatives came on deck
and the women had an opportunity to
sne her.
The vessel sailed AZ noon and il expected
to arrive at San Juan on Thursday.
The Coamo was ftt1T with wireless
telegraph apparatus by de De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company for com
munication with its station at Coney Island
number OF messages were sent ana re.
ceived by Operator William Gilman OF
the land station. but the feature OF the
affair was that something happened In
the evening at about $50 O'Clock, when
the Coamo was some hundred miles on
her way to Porto Rico.
According TO Operator Gilman. the trouble
was that electric waves sent by Msrconi
operators on incoming shipe or from some
where hereabouts ran afoul OF the De Forest
waves from the Coamo. resulting in splut-
tering that was as disagreeable a. II wa
untranslatabIe.
This. he said. happened just az Miss
Roosevelt sent ashore the address OF her
father al Washington and was starting a
message to him. None Of the actual mes
sage came to the shore operator.
Later, according to Operator Gilman.
he discovered that the Marconi people
had shut mp shop and he sent several mes
sages TO the Coamo. He supposes they
were received all right and that other
messages which he will send will he rr-
ceived up to about noon on Tuesday. when
the power Of his shore apparatus will be
insufficient to carry any farther.
The sending apparatus on board the
Coamo. according TO the De Forest people,
will carry only about one hundred miles
or 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
DFFEtT ~ GOf I'D PLSNN.
ssiifernis Legislature Puts over ssiii
lsssatias 'trts~s Teswsinai ntgbis

SACRAMENTO. Cal March u The state
I<xislstur. to-day dsfssied b'lls Ia give
tho Western Pacific hallway a ieA~s ~ .
par ~ the nan Fragnis.o water front
~lioh the u.~ Gould overland railroad
d,.ir.s for tsIminsl facilities flr oi.lSo-
.Tti..i a. SplHl.sr paciho rivalry
tihi,is,sfing Vac adaIdsd ~ . means
~ dsfs,flns s"'ion on lls hills uBiil tl,ls,
ala. lac do, 81 tis ,.ssinn AisS . Nois
va Iak.n a.. Assembly f"hisni IA o''n'
,lsiss tl@ iaiL ihls Pa. "'"I uniil 81.
,sInr as,.slon - ilis sIsl-lsi uf- tlf aiisiiiIH
III tls Tsilfoad a. s--i,lfu . tsiniiisAI IA han
fTanols-nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

HEMrsrEAo, l.. l.. March N.-James
Smith, 70 years old. groom In the employ
of August Bcmont. wac discovered dead
in his room on the Belmont place hero at noon
to-day. DIR. c. c. J. FINN was brought
hs arrived.
Justice Tatem later gave a permit 70
remove the body to an undertakers rooms
Smith was an Englishman and had been
employed by Mr.. Belmont three years.
DR.. Finn believes Smith died from rheu-
matism Of the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

nf,in. eco, Asf.i "a i,s oass'n .
So ~ sAl Ssssss as's'is's ii,si a. -i''' %
e eco ,Aas,s is,s iis n.,sf..i - ii's ~
,s,slslls 10 49, - 40 ssssiisssn bssi,s -
Isss.slasny iml-asiiiss Sss,r a. 10 sis.iss
E-sf lss.sssils asassYsss ssislasd "a
49,. g. .tsssa 80 shSh,s- sssissssaa %
sfassassd 10 siisss-1 80 es-s ini1 10 o.
i.,1s.s u.ss .-fs - nee as--s ~itissf 81
ns..lI.a NlilA Lsls. 80 hasist's- psrsf.
ess sus ass=fis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
MAJ ne D,gs1'W IoR ~ pD0I8.
~ pss. ssb, 90 ssrisa, sss ss,sss 10
sriihss Ass Asf taoiilr

William ~ paik, i'ssd ~ iLs i'ssai'h
l.l..s.t.Hy ~ ils Iisisaiia'sia ~ ~ 'ai'b
.aa ,,f iis as,..Itm.Hi ~ l'ssasiislsfb ,n
IL. No. tsfl inisssslig Asdlasl Alssr,
aid ,ssi.sas, tl..i ils al~aoi", ~ . n,iis
t..s iy,a.,,ls fs,si siiis'.is-'d 4, w Aiiss
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ri ps,s. salss Asslaaif 10 nsa iAsN W.
p.sl 49, ssla ll.si a sth iiaa ..sis
a., I. In, husa.ps i.sa1 ~ ils H. slai,is
II-a.i va n,sa..sni ssld w. fsis sasli i,ss
l..u tglsd slfb hifls sAisss,ss ftias iiasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
n Aa,osA,t sAAss .Ss,0.
sssls. &c. az . ss, ssss, ssss ss.s
ssSassss tks elesiss

ksHis,ilAs Ii,as,s, . iss'tssasi - a Ss-'
flsi,,A siis~i sa.a jSis i,'a,,sssii sasI,-1iss
- - - hlsi, ts..tL si..l ..is asia
ll.s - thists ~sssisa ~ass-s saa tasstl
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AAS.ssIsls k.flss 90 ~ s,sliisl-ssiss
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Va, s.,a<lsi "a 40 asl.sss.s.l - s.sss--,isss
.-.a il.s hAslsssss Va fis ssysa, stH
'e@
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slisak ssss a. = susli-sa -, tis a.sss-sui lao
ii.s Assl-sssas fssll.s.sa tis' toe sssa ga
s,Sssssahs SO lasssiaf sufasssss ti.sss,
80 az, ..'s -. s.-'''... 'ss,'s
lAsss-ls. slssy..sd a ti.s fsst Asssss
ns,sa 1850 shss.s th<x <s1 s~i~ss1 sis
49, 80 e tsas esst~s.es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ITHACA. March IL The death 81 the
twenty fourth Cornell student AZ q result
81 ia. typhoid epidemic In lthacs occurred
last night. Schuyler y. Moore, a Junior
Ia the college Of sngineering. who lived la
TrumAnsbufg. near Ithaca, was the last
victim. He wss an only son and his mother
is widow. He was n years old and after
graduating from Cortlandi Normal school
tAukhl "a Aaslsi hun thnoAEh collage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
MISS WJNSOR SELECTED.
She is 10 Christen the Asbury PARK steam
boat on March 81.

boat on March 81.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., March 1.-THE
long suspense Ia over. There are a great
many heartaches in Asbury Park tonight,
but curiosity IL satisned. Miss Mabel winsor,
a daughter of Bank President Henry c.
winsor, will christen the new Central Rail-
road steamer, the Asbury Park, which
is to be launched at Cramps shipyard'
Philadelphia, on March 81.
Miss winsor's maids Of honor win be
Mss Josie Hawkins. a daughter Of City
Solicitor John F. Hawkins. and Miss Mabel
Burt, daughter OF DR.. J. +. Burt. Mrs.
Bruce 8. Keator will be ohaperone and the
guests will include Acting Mayor Keator,
the members OF the City Council and the
heads Of the various city departments OF
Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WORKED FOR THEN IO4 YEARS.
Death Of . Louisiana Negro Who served
One Family In Three Centuries.

New ORLEANS. March N.-August Noel.
the oldest negro in louisiana Of whom
any accurate record Is preserved, is dead
In Ascension parish on the Eben Hall plan
tation Of Henry Mccall. Collector OF Gus
toms at New Orleans. Noel was born
in Mccall. Plsquemine parish. on the plan
tation Of Richard Mccall, grandfather Of
his last employer. In i7ss and lived there
through the nineteenth century.
He was born slave and a. such grew to
manhood. When the McCalls moved up
the river to Ascension In the sos. Noel
was taken with them. After Lincoln
Emancipation Proclamation he remained
with the family of his former master, con-
tinuing in their service as slave OF employee
i0I years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
CARTER HtRRISON'S 1T.
He Carries chicago Primaries Aimes
without Opposition.

without Opposition.
CHICAGO, March N.-Mayor Harrison
was in absolute control Of the Democratic
party machinery at the primaries to-day.
Except In his own ward there was no efYec-
tive attempt made to dispute his sway.
He will name the city ticket to be nomi-
mated in the democratic City Convention
Monday and will write the platform 70 BE-
adopted by the delegates.
Following is the city slate: For Mayor,
Carter H. Harrison; for City Clerk. William
Loefier; for City Attorney, John 4. Owens;
for Treasurer, Adam Ortseifen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

UsoTs. = Terry, ssassaIy at ,h psrk
D-psiinssi, 10 ssrssu.ly IA ~ ,is hsi.i.
assh ha.pnsl ~HL psss,sesia w. ss.
lsksa I. do Losptsr "a FRIDAY f'om "
Ialpn i<sSs rislp, Lrp ~ hive ~
s.s.,-s ~ v We, l4sn ,,hi,a 49,,
fs1s les I-sa ,sI... Il sl''I too ..ss
sSg srL sfY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
IN, search Hss.s ter Tves.srs

the oldest resld.n, ~ Pas~Aic. died in n,
and sspos.,S. White sss mis-.-i b, h,s
nslshl-sr. and thsy Informed the IsIllae.
shO found him lying On pie ~ IAss dying
~ starvation aud nsglsc' Year. ago
White had Considerable nonsy A a<afch
~ he houss oil 10 made to-inoffow Aftsf
tho funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
HE SMASHED TOMBSTONES.
4 Fsrmer Salesman Found Violently Insane
IN . CemeteSy.

CooPsRsrowS. N. Y, March r.-Gsorgs
Shumann. - years old. last winter a sales
man In the John wAnamsker store In New
York. has been taken 70 sh4 Binghamton
State Hospital. violently Insane. He was
found In q oemetsry nesr Roxbury attempt
ing to smash the tpmbssones, TO which he
had taken a great sversion. He fought
fercely his captors and wae finally hound
hand and foot with ropes. While living in
New York he was bupcod out Of a large sum
Of money and hs has brooded over the
affair ever since, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
70 BATTLE WITH TOM JOHNSON.
Cleveland Republicans Break the slate
and Compromise On Candidate.

and Cempre misc On Candidate.
CLEVELAND. March a.-All states were
smashed At the Republican city convention
in Gray's Armory to-day, and Harvey
Goulder was nominated for Mayor by
acclamation. The followers Of Senator
Hanna were supporting r. A. Henry, while
the anti-Hanns men wore booming Paul
Howlspd. Congressman Burtoa's campaign
Tho ucket Gives satisfaction and the
Republicans are confdent OF defeating
Mayor Tom L. johnson for reelection this
st5hA
GoIlder b a member Of the Law arm
Of Oonid4r Holding a MasteA. Is president
recognized authority on marine Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
.y.S, - 80 Rtpss, sH.t 81,
ssl. sss,ss, mssss ~ ". msss,s, sas
sp sssI Act asasi sAsisss ~ eeisss

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,npsai.ss ysf~g ihg fsss.s'if shisisd .
lsula.,,s buildns 81 40 hs's.' s,i-si snd
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h.sld ~ f,sllss ssintit.frlsapis ilssi ~ fss
s.,lss Asaf.ssfsllar tisfflsal fei loo ssf1
a. 70 ls..siii.s ii.sf tis hfsaass sftass -
h..ssf s-ssstsa ~ 81 tss-f ias $50
stll 10 sssfdsd a. kssfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
,ssy a., ne ssti ear s,SsS


ehls ss~ss s.slS sas.al, ~ iis
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
,-,.~, s.~ ,..sss .. ss.~s...s

i>sgs i>ssybsAi ~ y..s sla. - 81
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Isss ..ss " i.a u l.,a,.ss ~ ls.sia
siss iass ssss l.ss sad i<ssJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

49,. :. . -. - 49,. 80. '''"-'' A''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

z: 90: go. g. ',s:: T -. 80 = :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

- $500 49,. c'. 49,. So 49,. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10
MORGAN NOT IN
NEED OF ADVICE
Old Warhorse Gets a Letter Fro m
VarilIa.
fLATTERY NOT APPRECIATED
GALL OF THE MINISTER FROM
PANAMA.

Washington. Nov. philippe Blu
nau-Varlla. the envoy Of the new re-
public of Panama, today sent the fol-
lowing letter TO Senator Morgan OF Ala
bama:
Republic Of Panama. Nov. 9. 1903
john r. Morgan. Uniter States Senator.
WashingtOn.-Mr. Senator: AS a cham
pion of the completion Of a canal across
the American isthmus, as the minister
plenipOtentiary of the new republic, the
life OF which has sprung from an ex-
preston of the ardent desire of turn
ing into a reality the dream of two
countries, I feel myself bound to ex-
press 20 you my admiration for the dis
play of indomitable viii you have
shown in the service Of this noble con-
ception.
The fact that we have fought, botn
with the energies of cur souls. for
common ideal, is not lessened by the
minor fact Of defending different s0lu-
tiOns.
IF have not been on the same side
as you, allow me, Mr.. Morgan, TO say
that it is simply because entered into
the field Of active life about one-third
of a century after you. The solution
which was the better one fifty years
ago, when there was scarcely any ship
drawing more than seventeen feet of
water, has gradually seen its superior
ity vanish and transform itself into
deep inferiority according to the con-
slant increase of the draft and of the
length of ships. These gradual and
scarcely noticeable changes in the ne
cessities Of the waterways are account
able for the differences Of opinion be-
tween you. the champion of the solution
Of the middle Of the nineteenth cen
fury, and the champions Of the solution
Of the beginning Of the twentieth
Now, Mr.. Senator, come to you
and most respectfully entreat YOU to
take the high place which is due to the
hOnored veteran Of the noblest fight
that ever took place for the welfare Of
mankind.
title which the thanlfulness of human
ity owes you, that of the father of the
isthmian canal; beg you to take the
laurels Of a victory which is yours by
accepting with a generous and Chris
tian mind what the necessities Of ocean
travel has made inevitable.
You will well crown a noble life In
spired by the greatest, the most patri-
otto, the most disinterested aim.
''I am, Mr.. Senator, most respectfully
yours, p. BUNAU-VARILLA."
Senator Morgan today admitted that
he had received a letter from Mr.. Blu
nau-Varilla, and in reference to the
communication, said:
Il have not read the letter in ques-
ton, and the fact that il was written
came from another source. The letter
was signed by Mr.. Varilla. who pro-
fesses to be the minister plenipOten-
tiary Of the republic. The writer made
me a fiattering proposal to get in lire
by supporting the new republic, but
when take advice it viii come from
another source and not from a French
man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10
AVALANCHE OF BILLS.
Several Hundred Measures Intro
duced in the House.

Several Hundred Measures Intro
duced in the House.
Washington, Nov. 9.-SeveraI hun
dTed bills were introduced in the house
today. A statehood bill for New Mexico,
introduced by Delegate Rodey. has the
distinction of being the first house bill
of the iifty-eighth congress, and viii be
number one. Barth0ldt (MO), sought
this distinction for d bill restoring the
army Canteeu. but was compelled to
take second place, and this bill is num-
Der two. A bill giving congress the
right to regulate the trusts was intro
duced by Palmer (Rep) Pennsylvania,
Sibley (Rep) Pennsylvania, introduced
a bill to increase the pay of rural free
delivery carriers. Greene (Rep) Massa-
chusetts. introduced @ bill TO introduce
favOra BILE Enjoyment of American SHIPS
Sulzer (Dem) New York, introduced
bills providing a territorial form of
government for Alaska; to abolish gov
tors by popular vote; a bill granting
rebates on exports and imports carried
in American ships. an eiEht-hOur bill
and bills for the erection Of monuments
in Washington to Samuel ]. Tilden and
Amos Cummings. Shafroth CDemD Col
OradO, introduced q bill establishing the
metric system of weights and measures.
Among other bills introduced were
the following:
BY Mr.. Tawney, Minnesota-To pre-
vent the giving Of premiums with pack
ages Of tobacco.
Mr.. stephens TeXas-Creating a state
out Of Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
providing for the leasing for grazing
purposes Of arid lands; 20 provide for
the equitable distribution between the
United states and Mexico of the waters
Of the Rio Grande; to open for settle
ment sos. 900 acres Of land in the Kiowa.
Comanche and Apache Indian reserva-
ton
Mr.. Mahon, Pennsylvania-AIaz
So the minimum pension per month OF
all pensioners who have reached the
age Of 63.
Mr~Slayden, TeXas-Subjecting goods
wares and merchandise made by com
victs to the laws Of the state or terri
tory into which they are transported.
A joint resolution for an income tax
amendment to the constitution was in
trOduced by Mr.. Stephens Of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10
SITUATION AT COLON.
Coasting Vessel Sent to Capture Porto
Bello.

Coasting Vessel Sent to Capture Porto
Bello.
Colon. Nov. "a cOastfng vessel left
this morning for Porto Bello. carrying
a few troops who Will hoist the flag
Of the new republic of Panama there.
A cablegram received by way OF Port
Limon this morning says that the
steam launch which went to BOcas Del
Toro for the purpose of occupying that
place I'm the name OF the republic OF
Panama left there yesterday. She is
expected here momentarily.
Five dollars i'm gold, which last week
was worth 1920 in local currency. has
q value today equivalent 20 only Sll.OO.
Many persons viii no doubt lose heaV-
ily. while IL is probable that others
viii make considerable fortunes. A
further drop in local exchange is eX-
pected. The new government is de-
sirous Of establishing its currency on
a gold basis, Of abOlishing monopolies
and gambling saloons. and Of making
other radical improvements.
Commission Appointed.
DR.. Manuel Amador. minister Of fin
ancp. and FREDERICK Boyd, a member
Of The junta. have been appointed by
the provisional government a commit
tee to 20 to washington and arrange
with the United States for canal and
other necessary treaties. They viii
sail tomorrow on the steamer City Of
Washington. X is said that the COM
missi0ners will endeavOr to have
amendments made 20 article Of the
Hay Herran canal treaty and TO elm
mate article r. fin order that the entire
territory of the republic may be made
free 20 the commerce Of the world. 20
which the commissariat stipulations
Of article II are considered as prejU-
dicial.
There is no news from BOcas del TOro-
The United states gUnboat Nashville
turned and nothing has been heard
from the steam launch sent to capture
BOcas del TOrO.
Thanks Of Foreigners.
IN address was officially presented
tOriEht by the consuls Of France. Great
Britain and Germany TO United States
Consul Oscar NalmrOs. expressing sin
Cere sentiments of gratitude for the
protection that the consuls and their
coun lrymen received on the 4th and 9Th
. of November when the lives and prop
crty OF all foreign residents in Colon
were in the greatest peril. and were
only safeguarded through the energetic
action, GOODNESS and devotion of the
United States citizens, both civil and
military.
; In the address special mention is
made Of Consul Malmros, Commander
Hubbard Of the Nashville, Executive
. officer Witzel ard the men of the Nash
vile. Colonel Shaler. superintendent OF
. the Panama railroad. and Colonel Black
and Colonel Brooke Of the United States
/ engineer corps. The last two named
/ came down from Culebra and volun-
! teered 90 help in the defense OF Colon
! Great satisfaction Is expressed at this
I official recognition by the consuls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10
-TToRNEY STEWART PLEASED.
I'm Use Marioneaux's Opinion in

al Use Marioneaux's Opinion in
appeal TO Board Of Pardons.
ne opinion handed dc7rn yesterday
Juuge Marioneaux viii be one of the
~ lpal grounds upon which COM
80 liou on sentence VIII be asked by
oi Jensen attorneys of the board Of
-tu1ls- NJ hile the minority opinion
iA not affect the decision OF the SUI
feine court at all yet 60 goes 10 show
'tt inc contention of the defendants
lloTneys in asking FOR a new trial was
aL without merit and may be con-
ueTeQ oy the board OF pardons ample
rnce.
Bernard J. Stewart. ono Of Morten-
attorneys, was highly pleased
iln tue opinion handed down by
ldge MarioneauX and when asked
nat use would be made OF 10 said.
TX VIII De used by us in presenting
tr case go the board Of pardons."
Sir. Stewart declined to make any
1tenlent concerning what steps were
eng taken to appeal the case 20 the
uitec states supreme court. He said
was impossible at this time to tell
ehni-ely just what would be done as
enry Mortensen was az present out
the city and no action VIII be taken
nul HE return. Henry Mortensen 1i
{ Cedar city. Utah, on business and is
Expected 90 arrive here within q few
Jays
is admitted, however. that an ef-
PIT to secure q new trial VIII be made
Though the exact grounds upon which
sne appeal win be made cannot be
iven out as yet. None Of the relatives
& the condemned man nor his attor-
eys viii say how much OF the $500
O. ID = HH.rH HHn al IN
JuiteS states court has been raised.
ut it is understood that already more
.han one-half of that amount has been
7fcuroF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10
CLASH In HAWAII.
Heated Discussion Between Old and
New Governor

new GON6LuOEs
Honolulu. Nov. 9.-RetiTing Governor
Dole had a conference today with the
heads of departments. Secretary Car
ter, whose appointment to succeed
Governor Dole has been announced
from Washington, has raised objection
to the contamination Of large land eX-
changes and signing Of contracts for
future public works by superintendent
Cooper of the department of public
works, who has resigned in consequence
of the change Of governorship-
A heated discussion took place at the
conference, and Secretary Carter
charged Governor Dole and Superin-
tendent Cooper with acting in unseen
~ haste and showing a lack of conf
denCe in the new administration. He
said that Governor Dole and the de-
partment chiefs were not informed as
to the financial ability Of the territory
Of Hawaii to handle the proposed con-
tracts. Action in the matter in view
Of Secretary Carter's protest was post
pOned. The commissions appointing
Secretary Carter as governor Of Hawaii
and Governor Dole as United States
district judge are expected to arrive
here Nov. 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-10

edged in a brief formal note. The pro-
test is not to the point. IL contains no
formal communications on the subject
1t is assumed that he protested on his
own responsibility. What action VIII
be taken regarding the protest viii be
decided at a conference between the
president and Secretary Hay.
II is intimated that nothing is likely
be done at present in regard to the
protest
The apparent inability of the COlOm-
bians to realize the fact that the canal
treaty is dead and that the revolution
is a success is furnished by the fact
that a cable message WIS received to-
day at the state department from Mir
lister Beaupre, dated at BOgOta. Nov. 8.
in which the minister stated that a
great change Of feeling has come about
IN BogOta and that the advocates Of the
canal treaty with the United States are
growing greatly fin strength