davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
%. Altntatt & On.
NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE NEW yopv
UPHOLSTERY AND RUG DEPARTMENTS.

UPHOLSTERY AND RUG DEPARTMENTS.
CIhnd Floor)
u. Alfitan & On. offer in these departments. up
hosiery articles and fabrics. including Damasks Bro
cades apesries. Porteres. Couch and able Covers
Art Madras for easements; Sash Materials Japanese
and French Screens; Loungng Cushions of embroid-
cred velvet silk and other fine materials; Japanese En-
broidered Pieces.
Fine Lace Window Drapecs Bed Sets also Lace Covers
for tables. bureaus and chfoners
IN artistic selections Of new designs in Filet IaEen.
Point de Flandrcs Point de ViueEo Point
Arabe and Renaissance laces.
Also lace materials. for making order an kinds Of lace
pieces. for which work. designs and
estimates viii be submitted
FINE ORIENTAL RUGS. The collection of Ruiz,
shown very large and unusual care has been taken
to obtain the best designs and color combinations IN
wide range of sizes. Also a large variety of RUGS
suitable for studios. Offices. hotels and clubs.
The collection Is Of especial interest to Architects Deco
ntor. and those furnishing rcfrnnhns dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

him look the flag The woman handed IL 20
him. He took IL and. deliberately breaking the
stan. tore up the nag and il TO the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE

and see what yOu Lack. There are many bargains in
desks. safes and Office furniture offered In to-day's
paper. Read the Little Ads of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
No Won DINE OrT.

Several Restaurants that ofer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. Of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS.

A sale will be held on TUESDAY. November 18th.
s. - foIovsi
Persian Lamb Blouse Goats Qeipzig dye). $500
Cloth Paletots lined with Squirrel Fur including the sleeves;
Black. Navy Blue. Red Tan and Brown. with Shawl
Collars Of Persian Lamb. Alaska Sable and Squirrel
Fur. $4,000
Alaska Sealskn Goats. $4,000
Neckpieces or Mufs of Ernine $500
ChnchiIa Mufs. $1,000: Neckpieces. $500
Mink NIufs. $500; Neckpiece,, $1,000
Beaver Mufs $500; Neckpieces. $500
Sabled Squirrel NIufs $50: Ncckpieces. $3.50
Natural Squirrel Mufs $50; Neckpicces. $1,000
Alaska Sable Mufs. 1925; Neckpicces 1915
For TUESDAY. November 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
SAMUEL ROADS.
Prominent Journalists Death at Home
at Marblehead, Mass.

Narblchead, Mass, Jan. 2S-Samuel
lfoadi, editor. journalist and one of the
most genial as well as popular men in
l1sseA county. died. today, i'll this, his
native town, of valVular affection Of
1 he heart. Although a sufferer from the
disease for a number of months, death
came suddenly and painlessly at 6i5
O'Clock. tonight.
Born in Marbelhead in 1887. Mr..
Roads. after receiving a public school
education, became Il printer, from
which trade he rose to the editorial
management and later proprietorship
Of the Narblehead Messenger. He was
also at one time an associate editor of
tho IoSton Post and up to 4 few
months before his death. was Il con-
stant contributor to Boston as well as
MaFblehtad papers.
His principal contribution to litera-
turr was the History and Traditions
az Marblehead." Mr.. Roads, who was a
Democrat in public life served in .he
lower branch of the General Court in
lNSl-SI-N6. 3nd after two years in the
Senate in lSS1-SS, was returned to the
House in 1899. 1900 and 1901. He was
also private secretary t. Governor Will
liam T.. Russell. reSigning to accept
President Cleveland's appointment of
chief OF TIE division of stationery
printing blanks in the treasury depart
ment. His political appearance was his
unsuccessful candidacy for Congress in
the 9th district in 1902. against Hon. A.
P. Gardner.
With Mr.. Roads death passes away
the famous Sea Surpent Club of Mar
blehead, i social organization of Mas
sachusetts' journalists. lawyers and
public men Of both parties. who were
wont to ENJOY themselves once a year
with Il days outing in July at Hausus
Head. overlooking Marblehead harbor
ANA the sea. The club origina ted with
Nj T;oaIs. who will always be remam-
b;rcd rs the perpetual patriarch of the
Saa Serpent Club.
Mr.. Roads never married. his near
relatives being his mother. Il brother.
.Tnhn T.. Rnads. and Il sister. Mrs. vii
liam A. LaSkey.
The funeral will occur on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
1T is COURTEOUS
But Russia's Answer Gives a
Point-bIank Refusal
10 Japan's lnsistance on Integrity and
independence Of China.
Expected That Text win &c Public
II Few Days.

Lohuoh, Jan. 2S.-The Daily Graphic
CLAIMS to be able to affirm that Russia :;
dfaft of her reply has not yet been Off
claiis presented to Japan, but that it
mas Deer communicated to NJ. Kurino
the Japanese minister at st. Peters
our@, who has transmitted the contents
TO Toxic. whence it will be conveyed to
the friendly powers. The Russian reply
IS courteous, the Daily Graphic contin-
ues, but it refuses in uncompronlisin
terms to permit the reinEertiOn in the
dfaIt OF the treaty of the TWO words
guaranteeing the integrity and irde-
pendence of China upon which Japan
insisted i'll her last note
The clause proposed by Jauan was
That Russia and Japan should nutu-
any agree to respect The Integrity ana
independence OF China and Cor2a.
Russia has ROW stricken cut ,Wice the
words China and and it is UNDER
stood that this will close the negotia-
tons 1t is probable. the Daily Ora pl-
&c goes on. that when this note has
been presented Japan will notify E;a-
ron pei;osen. the Russian minister AZ
Toxic, that She has no alternative but
to take arms i'll defence OF hey interests.
and thar NJ. kur!no viii he instructed
10 den:lld his passports. in the ileG3-
while instructions hdAn hcen sent t.
the two Japanese cruisers ROW ut CO.
ion.1r to proceed - Singapore. Whcr,
in the event OF W"r he;I& declared,
their crews VIII be paid off and Tie v4--
sells laid up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
OF york State Enjoying Trip to the
National Capital.

Rochester. y. y. Jan. 2S.-The Re
publican editors OF New York State
are - have IN unique niidwinter eX-
cursio2 to Washington. and. largely
through the courtesy OF Senator
DepeW will have placed At their dis
p0s;l hy the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Pullman cars to take them from Jer-
sey City on the morning Of Thursday,
FEB. l. ON the evening of that day
they are to attend a Joint session of
the Rational Republican Editorial con-
vcEtion at the Arlington hotel, which
is to DO addressed by EX-Gov. Black,
Senators Depew and Plat ana GOV.
Odell.
The editors and their families are
to be invited to u congressional recep-
ton At the White House, and on the
folio wing evening will be entertained
by Senator and Mrs. DepeW and will
also make 4 call on President Roose-
welt. The patty viii include ever 80
Of the representative editors of Rerub-
lcan daily and weekly papers of this
State. with the Hon. w. \. Sayth OF
the OsWego Times, president of the
association at their head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
COSTLY LIBERTY.
Maggie and Bradley Given Six
Years in Prison.
Captured After 0verpowsring Guard
at City Jail.
Ordered to Serve One Year. but Were
Re-sentenced.

Saco Ale, Jan. 2S.-Three hours or
/ liberty which Joseph Bradley and John
Maggie, convicted burglars, gained b.
Overp0werins Guard Murphy and es-
night. cost them five years each in
State prison. Charles Chase. for his
Part in the escapade, will serve two
years in the State prison at Thomas
ton instead Of one year in Alfred Jail.
The three men who We're recaptured
at kcnnebunk at l O'Clock. Thursday
morning exhausted and suffering Sc
yerelE from cold as {; result Of their
13-mile flight over the snow-covered
highways, We're brought to the police
station here. Thursday forenoon. Upon
the arrival of the county attorney and
Justice Spear of the supreme court
who tried the men and sentenced them.
"Wednesday. il WAS decided that they
were still within the jurisdiction Of the
court ana that they be resentenced
Immediately.
Just before 10 O'Clock. they We're led
to the supreme court room. the SEN
fences previously imposed Withdrawn
and all three OF the men sent to State
prison for much longer terms. Brad
ley and Nagle were given six years
each, and Chasse two years i'll prison.
IL moving for sentence County AL
tnrneY Emery said that he considered
Bradley ANA Nagle the leaders in tho
movement and he would. therefore, ask
the court to deal severely With them.
He could rot but feel. however, that
Glass" had been easily led. and de-
spite his youth he felt compelled 10
ask that his sentence OF one year III
Alfred jail be changed to two years in
State prison. Chase, who is II years
old, had been sentenced to one year III
Alfred Jail for larceny. Bradley ANA
Maggie We're to have been taken to
Thon.aston, Thursday, to serve one
year for burglary.
Guard Murphy. who was severely
beaten by The burglars and locked in Il
cell before they escaped. Wednesday,
night, had fully recovered. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
INTELLIGENT ANTICIPATION
is Comment Gil Ahcve Announce me- AZ
on Far Eastern Sit.la.ion.

London. Jan. g9.-I'hele W"s Eothii!g
in ,hc dispatches published. this morn
Ing. 10 show that the settlement Of Tie
Daily Graphic is anything more t!.al
"fntalli%ent anticip"tioIl.
The dispatch to Tho Associated Press
from st. Petersburg on the meeting OF
the Council OF State is the latest st.
Petersburg news to reach here. Ihe
Daily Mail and The D",iy Telegraph
| both report in thoir -. Petersburg dis
patches the possibility OF further ncgp-
tiations the later papers saying that
the elimination of the crisis is not en-
rected before the beginning of March
and reporting = sudden rise On the 81
Petersburg Boursc.
> dispatch to the STANDARD from To-
kio says that according to Inform alton
from Il sure source large bodies OF Rus
efun troops are Icing moved to the 90
rean frontier from F'cnS Haung Cheny
and ether ports in the interior Of Man
ohuria.
In Il dispatch from Toxic Il cores
pondent of the Times gives the iinan-
li;lI program Of the government as fol-
lows: First = dOmentic loan of 100
01H.tc0 $3.50 00G CU0D; second, the govern
newt Will draft into the treasury tn"
| LEGAL taxes amounting to z5.c00o00 Yen
| t+12, $50 600: third. it will increase other
taxes to yield 15.oG0,3G ($7.5o9CC0) ana
| fourth, +0.010.CG0 yen (s2'0Co,G20) viii Ia
obtained by the suspension Of nui'ir
| works and administrative r2trcach-
nents. The total OF so 1000 yen ($40.-
| 0G0,CcJ year obtained by these thrr.
last measures Will be devoted to HE
securing of war loans.
| The Pekin correspondent of the
Times cables thai Tseng Chi. tn T;;r-
ter general of Mullden. has te!"Grapil"!
tie foreign board at Pellil that the
Russians have demanded that h" sup
ply 800 carts for immediate military
| service. The hoard replied that owirsc
t. China's decision of neutrality rseng
Chi must decline to supply the carts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
a PACIFIC TONE
Il Understood to Be Used in Russia s
Answer to Japan.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-Russia' 4
reply - the last Japanese note prob
ably will be dispatched. Saturday,
Jan. s.. Il is intinated. semi Officially,
that tie reply will be couched in paci-
fic terlns.
A special meeting Of the council Of
Grand Duke ALEXIS. considered the
subject for an hour ana Il half, today,
and reached conclusions which viii i"
drafted for submission to the Gar :
final approval.
Among those present were Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff. War Ministe.
Kuglopathtn. Vice Admiral Av4lla"
hear of the admiralty department, Nd
mraI AEaZa. exec utiye chief nf tle
committee of the Far East: Gen. SAX
{, off, chief of the army sta0; a"d n
iiartw ig. chief Of the Asiatic division
Grand Duke Alexis will draft th'
report. which, it is believed. will re-
cciv-, the signature of the members n
tne. council and be presented 10 th'
C1ar. tomcrroW. il is hardly prpJabi}
that the reply will be Transmitted q
,JqDan before Jan. %.
| The nature nj he Conclusions reach
! al Dy the council is carefully guarded
hut. scmi-ofiiciaI assurances were Civ
on that the subject WAS considered il
L pacific spirit AMI with 4 determine
| ton 10 10 all possible to preserve l"ar,
and to successfully terminate the ne
| gotiations.
1t is significant that Count Iama
dorR has arranged 10 receive tn
Japanese minister, NJ. I<urino. lit i
/ o'clock tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
TIE ICE BULLETIN.
ric 1ds Spoil Some itarVests and Heavy
Snow Hurts Othsrs.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-s;inCe the ISSUE
ot tEo previous bulletin ice i'll the Ohio
riN 4" and its tributaries, rs well as i'll
IL "iTers Of th4 middle Atlantic states.
iias l"en broken up by rains and mid
or weather. With the breaking up of
the re i'll the MonOnSahcla ana Ale
ghfly rivers Il destructive fresnet oc-
Il; cf at Fittsburg and III that vicin-
sty. The weather conditions in New
I.n-land have not been favora Bile for
ire harvesting III that section. but this
We *. however. is We'll advanced. As
co'Eraret. with the reports OF the 18TH
III: '3:lt. d general increase Of ice is m
dio.:t"d in New England, over the
Ecrl.2ern portion OF the Lake region
ANA in the upper Mississippi rivers. IN
The two mentioned rivers ice now gem
1l9' ,iy varies from l to feet il thick
nern.
The following special reports have
bcCp received b. telegraph:
Gardincr. Me. Jan. 25.-Ice 10 inches.
sn~E'. T. inches. Stormy weather the
I"-r week has prevented much ice
i, .3:c housed. but the season of cut
tinr is much further advanced and the
thickness of ire greater than usual
Crop Is tWo-thirds housed.
;,r;,jtlehCrO. VT, Jan. 26.-Ice "a
IN les thick. Ice harvest nearly fin
shcG.
-AIh&ny. \. y. Jan. aG.-Snow in Mo-
hi X valley varies from "A inches at
L!.ilN Falls to inches at COhCes. and
in !'u:son valley from inches at Ne
IN tNicSVille 70 6 at C2Stleton, Coey-
mans, and N-arpingers Falls, and i
in hes NJ Hudson. lee in Mohawk river
varies from Is inches at Little Falls to
= i1chcs at Cohoes, and in Hudson as
follows: 50 inches ut Mechanicsville,
'tuyvesant ard Hudson. and l. inches
mt Athens. Ice harvest is nearly COM
plc-rG iii this section.
Toledo. OHIO. Jan. 26.-Maumee river
fHil Of ice; gorge in Naumee bay; much
damage done.
Louisville. Ky, Jan. 2G.-Not much
ic" running.
Hannibal, No, Jan. 25.-Ncw ice
forming rapidly in the mississippi
river.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 2G.-Ice in Mil
u"li;ce river broken.
Duluth. 1I!nn.. Jan. 25.-Lake ice
rcil extends - miles: thickness. Il
II hes. From bayfield, ice extends
lakowurd 50 miles.
Exec vt in the upper Missouri river
there is generally more ice in all north
oin districts than there was at thi.;
time. .aat year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
NOTHING VERY SERIOUS.
So-cai'ed Detectives Said to Be Re-
sponsibie for the Trouble.

Havana. Jan. 2S.-The official ac-
counts of the rioting at Cienfuegos
given out at the palace here minimize
the occurrences. The mayor of Glen
fuaEos has teIegraphed that the trouble
was promoted by detectives dressed in
citizens clothes. and a telegram has
been received from the governor of
the province saying that Col. Camille
of Santa Clara was stabbed three
times. The reports issued by the gov
eminent are measre but they relate
that some men who styled themselves
police agents elected several Liberals,
who We're copying the lists of voters,
from the City hall. These Liberals are
reported to have torn down and de-
stroyed other voting districts. The
official reports say also that one Of
the Liberal leaders was SO badly
dubbed that he had to be taken to the
, hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
IF MEXICO CONSENTS
We VIII Be Able to Keep Out Many
Undesirable Immigrants.

Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 2S.-Marcus
Eraun. bearing credentials from Sccre-
;ary cortelyou Of the department of
commerce ana labor OF the United
States. has arrived here. His mission
is to effect an arrangement between
The two governments whereby Euro
pcan immigration int" this country
ana the northern republic may be reg
ulate1 on common basis. one Of
the principal features q this arrange
mont viii be 4 proposal that Mexico
allow the United States - station inn
migration inspectors IL al the ports in
this country. Experience has proved
that inspectors at the border have
been unable successfully "a cope with
the problem of kceping our such per
SONS rs the United States has forbid
den to enter the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
Another Strike

Is the startling announcement in our
newspapers. Men in almost every branch
Of trade are making demands. which must
be granted or n serious strike will result,
in which both time and money will be lost.
Eut when the stomach goes on a strike
from neglect or overwork the results are
going to be far more serious unless YOU
settle it, at once. The only sure way to
start the stomach working again is by
taking Hostetter's Stomach I3itters. 1t
has a record of 50 years of cures back of
it and has never been known to fail In
cases Of poor appetite, sour stomach, in
digestion, dyspepsia, dizziness, consti-
nation liver troubles, chills, colds OF
malaria. You surely ought to give il a
trial at once. For sale by druggists every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
THE WAR ELEMENT
VIII Gain the Upper Hands Is Belief
at Paris

Paris. Jan. 1S.-Cnited States Ambas-
sador Porter had another lengthy talk
with Foreign Minister y ,asse.
Thursday, going over the latest phases
Of the Husso-Japlnese situation. N.
Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador ard
Prince Won Eadolin, the ambassador
Of Germany. called at about the same
time. The former firmly believes the
cars influence will lead to a pacific
adjustment: but other officials of the
embassy do not share the ambassadors
views and are inclined to believe that
war will prevail.
The German ambassador Who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
Prof. Clark, the WeIl-known Scientist
Praises Paw-Paw.

Prof. +. Warren Clark. the well-kpown
lecturer. traveller and scientist. - Thomas
street, New York. writes: 'PawPaw is
Natures own remedy for indigestion and
nervousness. In three trips around the
world l have become perfectly familiar
with the medicinal virtues of this re-
markable fruit. People in India could not
90 without it. | was much interested
when read that Prof. Munyon had intro
dnced this remedy to the public. and |
nave been taking Munyon's Paw-Paw
win most gratifying results. The first
hottic increased my appetite and cured
me 81 SlecpleSsneS$. | ant- now taking il
regularly, and md that my whole system
Is improved and strengthened. Paw-Paw
certainly IS a wonderful aid to digestion
am telling all my friends about it and
what it did for me-
II Tou have dyspepsia try it.
II YOU are nervous. try it,
Ii You are deSpondent try it,
II You are weak and run down. try it,
Cast away AL forics. all medicines and
;tli StIml'lantS and let Munyon's Paw
raw make YOU Wei. 1t will lift you into
the highe st attitudes of hope and hold YOU
there: II Will give eXhilaration without
intovication.
Sold by all Druggists Large bottles 81.
Mun%on Laxative Pills &c. bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
FORTUNES won AND LOST.
rl2hts Financial Career One Of Ups
.T and Downs.

feNs Yafks Jan. 2s.-Thc dram
- alsxS9 Of Whitaker Wright
Jas asfh 70, climax to II no less
ksN1fN Sife His financial ca
sEs small beginning and rap
/ 10 Mo. reverses and recoveries.
US llMsnation and crash. was the
hnT essan kable in modern times. The
sum ofsthe fortunes H. lost exceeded
the fortune of any living man in Lon
dor.
f"Ur months of the closing year of
E'S astonishing career were spent in
''u''"N street jail. in this city. where
I'' vs. Wcdrcerated on charges of
h"Gd made by the British authorities
~ '"nHe,ttoE with his most famous
promoting exploit, the London and
''"'" finance Corporation. Physicians
pr"ph'Ned then that he would not live.
-"'' whether On account of his confine-
r''Nt or inherent physical weal>ne IS
u'S condition when he sailed for Eng
M.'u' July 50 last, was very serious
Toy the last fortnight or 50 of his inn
PlSoNnent he had two or three attacks
VI vertigo daily. and Z complication
MN Kinney disease confined him TO his
'rH ;Hr The greater part of thu. time
ms remarkable financier was horr
II England. ). years ago. but became
ar american citizen. He came to this
country when p years old. settling il
iit3deiphiA. where he WIS natural.
h'u and married and where his three
'"''dfe" We're born. His wife was a ma.
NY oi Philadelphia. whose father wa.
N''leu IN the Civil war. while servins
u"uer Cen. Grant. IL this country h,
h'aue aid lost several fortunes an,
Niu shortly after being put into Lud
~" street Jail that he wished he ha,
stayed IN this country.
IL had. he sighed. Il would hav
oeen worth $4,000 oO. today. instea,
OF being here
me next scene of his financial oper
"liohs was London. from which. as
central point. he exploited several Aus
ra'ian mines. nearly all of which wer
sa' successes. and finally he organ
l%ea the London and Globe Financ
N''p"ra'ion' an exploration comran,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
AN ELECTION RIOT
At Cienfuegos. Cuba, in Which Several
Are Injured.

cienfuegos. Province OF Santa Clara.
Cuba. Jan. 3S.--A riot in which four
men We're seriously injured and a dozen
others slightly hurt occurred here, last
night, as a result of bad feeling en-
gendered by the election campaign.
The trouble began in the Central
cafe, when Francisco CancllOs and Vic
tur Srgreran who were entertaining
somr Colombian friends. were attacked
by several Liberal Nationalsts. The
r;'fr WAS transformed into a battle
FIELD ana Il large and excited crowd
,5urged back and forth in the street.
Tine principal fight was in front Of the
City han. Many revolver shots were
fired, but nobody was shot, the injuries
all resulting from stick and fist en-
counters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

\ rp-ciaI received n Charlotte y.
d., from AsheviIle. \. a. says: Con-
Guctor t'hallee Fisher Of the Ashevitl
Street Railway CO.. received news.
ThursdSy. Thursday, that hin cousin.
Marion Fisher and Mi! Deal and Joe
Lowery had been kiiied. Tuesday
eycniugsin the South Mountain region
- Burke county. Julius aud York
Fisher ana -i Hunt are accused. \
telegram received from Nmeantown,
y. G., said that nothing Was known
there NJ the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

After a final adjournment Of the
convention of the American Associa-
ton OF Passenger Agents at st. Louis,
representatives Of Eastern lines decid-
ed that the Central Passenger Associa-
zion lines shall hold Il meeting in New
York Feb. s. ,hc Trunk lines. Feb. ..
and the New England lines in Boston,
Feb. Q All three will then meet to-
gether in New York, Feb. 10, to take
further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
FUND OF $1,000, 900
To Remain in Panama's Treasury for
Future Use.

Panama, Jan. 28.-At the session
held, this morning the constitution con-
vention approved a measure providing
that of the $4,000, 600 to be paid to the
States for the right to use the canal
zone, sS,000,OOO is to remain untouched
for the future benefit Of the new re-
public.