davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
ON SATURDAY, JULY 23rd
1904.
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,
of said day, at the front mauka) en-
trance to the judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, Oahu, the following described
property, to-wit:
All those certain premises situate in
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu aforesaid
and particularly described as follows;
Beginning at the South angle of this
tract at the stream, thence running by
true bearings:
n. 60 So w. 80 feet along L. C. A.
1868;
N. So 2O' W. Ss7 feet along L. C. A.
1868;
n. $50 co. E. 275.S feet along South side
Nuuanu Road;
S. 4S' 20' e. 1868 feet along lot convey
ed by Kekaunaoa to Dawson;
n. 10 SO' e. 1iO feet along lot convey
ed by Kekaunaoa to Dawson;
n. Ga To- E. 20 feet along portion of
L. C. A. 1851 to lower side new road;
S. 51' 2O' L. 81 feet along side new
road;
S. $50 co. w. 200 feet along remainder
of l.. C. a. So;
$. so 20' Il. 200 feet along remainder
of l.. c. A. SO to the stream; thence
along West side of stream TO initial
point; area, los, 100 square feet; being
portion of l.. c. A. 49, r. p. 1859 10
Thomas Phillips, and a portion of the
promises conveyed TO the Honolulu Clay
Company, Ltd, by deed of IL. l.. Kerr
and others, dated May 23rd, 1900, re-
corded In the Registry Office in Homo
lulu In Liher 2l0, page o. excepting and
reserVing a strip of land along Nuuanu
street feet In width by 2I5,S feet in
length, conveyed 10 the Government for
road purposes,
Also, an mat certain piece or parcel
OF land situate at puunui, said Nuuanu
Valley and particularly described as
follows
Beginning az point on the North
slde of fuunul Avenue, at the south
gorppr of this lnt n 81 40 " gruo 1900
feet from me North corner NJ fuuHul
Avenue ANA hoai ~ nnd wnnlps by
ltNr ltAllnHHi
d N.M ou AZ BOO taal alons lot l8i
A.N n lao ffi atoms Road iit
h m A. sna lrHi al0nR lAl ~.
W ~ l.n FNl RlnuF iuunHi
AfHpNs al WIhl WW Ana ~ wn
wN'N NUI anl WINH Is ptIl NJ ihNtr
rnlf IIHIInl W ii = urW aH0
u N Mll.WHHH HNA lnf flluN
. H mllI1 M WlH lWHNIu
tHI iWIH lIl. M la1Nl ~ A
u# W lllH
/ HN M. HnHH.HU
|I HIf II
s.I EH. .N.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
Big Shipowner Here.

w. e. Mighell, one of the biggest
shipowners on the Pacific Coast and
head of the California Shipping Com
pany, was in town yesterday. He is en-
route to Australia. His daughter. Miss
n. +. Mighell, accompanies him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Tuesday, June 81.
o. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from sgd
ney, Auckland and Page Page.
Am. bknt. Irmgard. Schmidt, 13 days
from San Francisco.
Wednesday, June %.
s. s. Ventura, Haywood, from San
Francisco.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-
al ports, at sos a. IN.
Am. schr. Solano, Rosich, Go days
from Newcastle at 7:45 a. IN.
Thursday, June 23.
U. S. Revenue Cutter Thetis, Ham
let. from Midway and Lisianski Is
lands, at a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala. from Maui
and Molokai ports, at 1:25 a. m.
=. NJ. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the
Orient, at 6 D. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports, at $40 a. m.
DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.
Tuesday, June 81.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco. at 3 p. m.
Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Delaware Breakwater.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Mahukona,
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-
hoe and Papaaloa, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports. at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Likelilie, Naopala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. at p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui, Kona and Kau ports, at noon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Am. blk. Santiago, Anderson, for San
Francisco, at IL n. m.
Stnr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo, at : a. m.
Wednesday, June %.
S. S. Ventura, Haywood, for the
Colonies
Stmr. Niihau, for Lahaina Kama
pail, Makena, Maalaea, Kihei, Homo
lua, Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at 5
p. m.
U. s. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for Pearl
Harbor at 10 a. m.
schr. Ka Moi, for Honoipu and Ko-
halalele
Thursday, June %.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kau-
al ports, at $40 D. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, at 5 p. m.
Schr. w. H. Marston, Curtis, for San
Francisco, at a. m.
Am. schr. Inca, Rasmussen, for Pu-
get Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24

CHAAlBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
FpN acts ON natures plan loosens the
cold, relieves the lungs and makes eN-
peclunlon easy For sale by an dealers
and druggists Benson, Smith 4 Co,
li, agents iar Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
FOR SALE,

rpre White lnBbWn EBBs nom lmr
plrlsl fowls luW NWp,rs, $500 psT
luH lUlWlg
VIZ SHAW
llUl hHauH0Hl ai iiamIWN ~ a.
NnA lIl, g1f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24

''NFF0' 0@@llN.aa No a0AH''

HWIrhn rW HHaN.4 Al ~
rN.lHWl.a Hi lalIHs HlN tala
l.0lf lHlF HlI iHHNl. HN|M4 M Waf
Hfi HNf NFN HNN NiH
lM Ei3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Likelike. from Maui and
Molokai ports, June 23-Mr. Kaiser,
Mr.. Scott, o. Tollefson, j. II. Wilson,
Mrs George Kealaula, and three deck.
Per stmr. Kauai, from Kauai ports.
June 23.-L. Tobriner.
Departed
Per stmr Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, June 21.-F. G. Snow and wife,
r. G. Henderson, Miss NJ. Horner, E.
C. Bridgewater, Mrs. Rosenberg and
two children, Misses Woo (2), Miss G.
Hama, Miss +. Akamu, Miss Mary
Kala, n. Lidgate, w. Lidgate, w. n.
Hill, d. l.. Van Dine, d. Lycurgus, C.
T.. Blacow, Mrs. d. Decota, Miss n. A.
Holden, Master j. Wilcox, Mrs. f. ].
Wilcock, Miss A. Laing, Miss A. d.
Low, Mrs. Creighton and daughter,
Master d. Ross, Miss d. Lishman. G..
All Wo, Miss Nalimu, Philip Naone
and child, Miss S. Alameda. Miss b.
Cook, Theo. Wolff, j. A. Hattie Miss Il.
Homer Mrs. G. e. Bennett, Miss f,
MacSwain, Mrs. j. A. Like, Mrs. ].
Nawahi, Mrs. A. X. Nawahi, Miss X.
Renton, Miss r. Renton, Mrs. II. ii.
Renton, child and nurse; j. j. sullivan,
Maj. Purdy, Henry T. Hughes, Miss En-
Fung, Miss NJ. Kaanaana, Miss n.
Spencer, Miss n. Washington, Miss Il.
Thomas, Miss Jakins and brother, Miss
f. Dangerfield Miss w. p. Andrews,
Miss b. Dennison, Miss NJ. S. Barlow,
Miss n. Baker, Dr. f. W. Marotz, Mrs.
i. w. Marotz, Miss +. A. Babb, Miss
+. y. Albright Miss f. Miles, O. IL.
Walker, II. Il. Robinson, Geo. Ross, S.
f. Mott, wife and child; Chas, $. Shep-
herd, Mrs. c. 5. Shepherd, Mrs. j,
Monsarrat Miss A. Bacow, Marcus
Monsarrat Miss NJ. Reed, Miss Grace
Fogg, Miss Mary Forbes, Miss b. w.
Enoch, Miss c. NJ, Pierce. j, u. Lewis
Mrs. Geo. Copp and two children
Per stmr. Likelke, for Maui and Mo-
loSai ports, June 2l,-C. Conradt, A.
Poaha, Master Hitchcock, Master Wal
lace
Per stmr, Maui, June ~, for Hawaii
ports.-R II. Wilcox, Mrs, j, w, Mo-
nnauli, Mrs, s. NJ. Kauukanu and child,
Rev, c. NJ, Kamukawiwoole and boy
Miss A, *, kumaknWiWoolc, Mrs Ku-
makaNiW0olr and tWo children Miss
Akiao Hama,
Ter stmr Cluudiur, june "a, for Maui
ports Miss 49, smith Mrs a. A, Nald-
win Niss A. Hebron. Miss A Landlord
Mlss A On Tali Master Ans lhuHrh
~ a. nauford, nr Muni NlaH l.
Alison MIta d Taylor NH hHnnrt-
lead Master p iiaunr.lsal' Mise ily
l'rlHl hlHa iilrilf lla.si MHairr li
TallHpl a 3, iiHAr'ilrn lHUl M ~
NlNQs 2 ~ MAllm 81 NhaH
"A ~ BALDWIN, MH M AM $500 M
iNWmnei hlHt a lumnIua hH n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24

Dated Honolulu, jun
1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE BELL CASE IN COURT
Each Side disks for an Inspection of
Documents -DeCisiOn ReserTed

The differences between Evelyn NJ. Clarke and
Louis Y. Bell wealthy turfman and former
broker for Richard Croker. We're discussed in the
Supreme Court yesterday, Bell having brought ac-
ton for an injunction to restrain her from using
the name Bell posing his wife She has in
stituted two actions to recover from Bell bonds
which she alleges he gave her In the first action
she seeks bonds valued at $4,000 and in the sec
ond bonds worth $500 900
Counsel for Evelyn NJ. Clarke had motions 70
make for inspection of papers In the Garfield
Safe Deposit Company. at No 10 West Twenty
third-st., to identify the bonds which she claims
in both her actions, and for inspection Of Mr..
Bells books Of account. Bell. counsel stated also
that he may be permitted to examine secret doc
unIent prepared by him. but now in the hands of
Mrs Bell. Counsel for Bell said 1t would be we'll
to hear all the motions together. and Justice
Clarke agreed.
Counsel for Evelyn NJ Clarke declared that she
alleged that within the last five years there were
given TO her and placed in safety deposit vault
box bonds worth $4,000 for her by her husband
who made memorandum concerning them, she
wants an inspection in order to identify bonds
that she may properly draw her complaint" said
counsel
I don't understand" said counsel for Bell
that there Is any claim that they were mar
ried. but she says that common law marriage
took place between them. and speaks of certain
gifts she alleges made TO her by him
Then Bells counsel produced a list of the bonds
claimed in the action for SIS 0Oo which, he as
serted. removed any necessity for an inspection by
the plaintiff Of account books An affidavit OF the
defendant said in part
About March 2. 1889. wrote plaintiff as 10 max
ing provision for her in case OF my death and
paced the paper In an envelope which directed
10 De opened after my death. 7 placed this sealed
envelope IN a drawer in my desk 1t suisse
quentIy extracted from my deck. and she has now
the envelope and its contents
| afterward refused to carry out this arrange
ment, on account Of her misconduct.
The memorandum book which the plaintiff de-
sired to see, declared Mr. Bells counsel contained
the same description OF the bonds as that supplied
py MIN. ana, as II contained matters of q private
nature MI Seil contended that he should be
competed 10 mana II over to her counsel
Justice Clarke reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SEND "RINGERS" TO COURT
Magistrates SO Complain to Nc
1d00, focusing DetectlUes.

Certain city magistrates have complained to
Commissioner McAdoo, he said last night or what
they characterized the practice" of ringers APP
pearing in police courts in place OF the real de-
PENDANTS This the magistrates say Is especially
in the of women of the street and others
accused of minor offences who have secured bail
the night before. In such cases, the magistrates
allege the detectives truthfully say that they
are not sure that the prisoner at the bar is the
person they arrested. Hence the belief Of the
magistrates that the detectives know of the de-
cepton.
Commissioner McAdoo declared that he believed
that in most of these instances the ringers were
substituted by the defendants and not by the de-
tectives
Concerning the allegation of Mrs. Rose Hertz
and her husband In the of the Dry Dock
Hotel which they ran. and the complaint of Ber
nard Rice some weeks ago that he had been
drugged and robbed there. Commissioner McAdoo
said:
Of hseve re that Captain McDermott the eommsndss
CUiHceF' am convinced that he Is doing every
thlng IN his power to keep his precinct clean
The Commissioner told of the allegation of
Mrs. Hertz that she the victim of a police plot
and the alleged confession of Rice that he had
been induced to say what he had by two detectives
Of the Fifth-st station
or course. in a general way" said the Commits
sloner' " police captain would be justified in get
ting evidence against a gambling dsorde~Iy house
by strategy. Don't misunderstood me- however to
extent Of inducing stool pigeon to fabricate tes-
umony or deliberately put up a job"
Inc Commissioner was then told that the civil ac-
ton brought by the Hertzes brought against the
fW2 precinct detectives Of Captain McDermott
Commissioner that Rice apparently did not stand
robbinb. - 19e'''9 'N
nj, II that Is true. said the Commissioner. 81 will
nave to put these men trial once l won't
stand FOR that sort of action. couldn't afford to
permit that. There is place In New York so bad
as TO justify thing like that"
Inc Commissioner went that he VIII
matter Of the charge against the police might be
counter plot of the persons injured
1t seems to me" said the Commissioner. that
these people may have been rendered desperate by
the activity Of Captain McDermott
The Commissioner said that Captain McDernott
had told him that Rice had been in court and
that the captain asked that the entire power of the
Police Department be put his disposal to compel
his attendance. He told the captain that he would
let him have all the money he could to get Rice
back INTO the jurisdiction OF the courts
Mr.: McAdoO added The proper thing for these
people to do if they have a honest case against
the detectives is to come here and make com
plant against them. If they do the men will be
tried regardless of what action may be taken by
any other tribunal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NO PEACE" SAYS C4SSINI.
Russia WI Fight 10 Bitter End
Her Resources adequate.

Washington, Nov 14-'Russia will pursue
the in the Far East to the bitter end-that
is until Russia has conquered"
These We're the opening words of an emphatic
statement made at the Russian Embassy to-day
by Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador
Several times recently the Ambassador In the
of his government. has categomcalIy de-
MED the possibility OF any Intervention in the
war, but the recurrence of rumors that the
powers contemplated mediation has caused the
Ambassador to reiterate on behalf of his govern
ment its position regarding Intervention
mediation of any kind. Count Cassin also said:
I deerD-it my duty to reiterate what have so
often said. that Russia will not suspend in any
case her military operations in the Far East.
All rumors and reports regarding the possible
success of the direct overtures for peace which
Japan is said TO have made TO Russia, and re-
garding the mediation of the powers. in my
opinion are started for the purpose of convinc-
ing the public that the END of the is close
at hand. In this way ii is hoped that the public
may be led to believe that Japanese loans offer
attractive Investments
Russia can no more admit of interference
than Great Britain could in the Transvaal or
than could the United States in her with
Spain. Where the prestige Of country is at
stake all other considerations are and must be
put aside. Some people may think that financial
difficulties Will influence Russia to end hostili-
ties Such opinion is based the false
sumption of Russia's financial resources. There
is no doubt whatever that Russia whose an
nuai income exceeds 81 900, 600, 900. cannot be
Influenced in her attitude toward the outcome
of the war by the amount OF war expenditures.
Is # not altogether out of the question that
Russia, who did not expect war. should In the
moment when she has modified her army and
is sending corps after corps in lighting readiness
TO the Far East suddenly call a halt on hos
tilities particularly after she has for nearly a
year without any difficulty or recourse to
extraordinary measures, been Sbe to carry all
the extra expense?
1t is not within my scope to comment upon the
new Japanese loan. That is affair for the
bankers and for the public. who able 10 de-
eide what advantages or disadvantages the in
vestment offers. But there can be necessity
for commenting upon Russians credit. Any one
acquainted with the Paris Exchange is able TO
convince himself Of the solidity OF Russia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

ton is complete Mr.. Hanna viii submit II TO
the legal committee for its action. u 20
he the settled conviction of several Republican
members OF the legal committee that the State
statutes do rot provide FOR any procedure in the
case OF contest OF the returns a Presidential
election. The law provides only for contest for
state and local Offices.
II is more than probable that Congress will be
called 10 deal with the case. Il is proposed
70 have the Republican electors meet at Annapolis
on the day authorized by law, formally organize
and east their vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
and transmit the same 10 TIE Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives and President pro OF the
Senate. IL is assumed that the Democratic candl-
dates for electors Will meet The time and
their for Parker and Davis. There will
thus be submitted two OF electoral returns
from Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
H0TTENT0T REVOLT SPREADING
Two More Tribes in Southwest Africa Rebel
Steamer Plundered.

Berlin. Nov 14.-Lieutenant General Won
Trotha, commander IN chief Of the C1arroap
forces in Southwest Africa. announces further
OBJECTIONS among the natives The North Beth
any Hottentots he says. have revolted and killed
four scouts and the Versabaner VeIdscbin-
drager Hottentots also reported to be in re-
volt
The postof1ce authorities announce that all
mail sent 70 Southwest Africa between October
! and October 10. nearly one thousand mack
ages, was lost when the stranded steamer
Librarian coast. "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO FIGHT FOR MARYLAND.
More Republican than Democratic
Ballots Rejected.
lar rELEGRAFH 70 TIVE rnrprNE.l

Baltimore. Nov. l-Cha!rman Hanna II the Re
publican state Committee has secured the services
Of some Of the ablest lawyers in Maryland to con-
slider the action to be taken in cOntestlnS the
electoral vote of Maryland. The counsel includes
Charles ]. Bonaparte. Edgar H. Cans. ex-State's
Attorney and Stevenson A. Williams George r
Gather. William 8. Thomas. John V. l.. Findlay
George Whitelock and Lewis PutzeL
Chairman Hanna has received reports from 200
election precincts. giving the number Of Republican
and of Democratic votes rejected and why rejected
In almost every case more Republican than Demo
cratic ballots rejected. When the informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
coNoREssMEN SAIL FOR PANAMA

The United States transport Sumner sailed yes-
tefday Tor Colon with the Congress committee ap-
pointed some time ago TO inspect the Panama
NHhai route The committee 20 sail on No
Fenbcr o. but the departure was postponed one
week because OF the approaching election The
sumner was all ready start last Sunday but
the weather was such that her captain did not
think It safe to put to sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
CAUSE OF ARMIES HALT.
Russians Want More Men-Japan-
csc WMting for Ports Fall.

Berlin, Nov. 15--Colonel Gaedke the "Tage-
blatts" military correspondent in the Far East
IN a dispatch from Moukden yesterday says:
The situation is unchanged. decisive battle
is improbable before spring. The japanese will
not attack until several weeks after the fall of
Port Arthur. and the Russians awaiting
such an overwhelming superiority in numbers
as TO leave the question of victory beyond doubt
The Russians are constantly receiving reinforce
ments and the troops are in good spirits and
excellent health. Even the outposts well
sheltered against the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NINE. STOESSEL ASKS AID.
Appeals for Money to Relieve the Suffering
in the Fortress.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Am. Perloff. a wealthy
merchant of Moscow, has received letter from
Nine Stoessel. wife of General Stoessel. dated
Port Arthur. October "a. appealing TO the rich
Muscovites for money to assist the wounded
soldiers in the fortress who will be crippes for
life. There are she says, many such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE FOR CANAL EMPLOYEES

Washington, Nov. 14-President Roosevelt will
shortly sign order completed to-day by the
Civil Service and Isthmian Canal Commission ev
tending the Civil Service regulations over the en-
ployes OF the Canal Commission The order en-
braces all employees except Iaborers and those an
pointed by the President. Besides, about thirty
places are excepted such the secretary to the
commission, the secretary 10 the governor general
of the and the customs collector for the zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
STATE POLICE ON CURTIsS CASE.
injured Man Will Probably Recover, Al
though Brain Conclusion Continues.

Branford. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE State police have
taken charge of the investigation into the sand
baggins and robbery OF Henry D. Curtiss the
superintendent OF the Tdewater Trap Rock Com
pany. on Saturday night. Mr.. Curtiss to-day
mains IN the same condition he yesterday.
the conclusion of the brain being pronounced al
though 1T is probable he will recover
Inspection OF The ruins of the building of the
company to-day failed To show any deliberate at
tempt TO wreck 1t with dynamite before the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE GRoMoBoI NEARLY SUNK,
Toxic Hears of Serious Accident to Cruiser at
Vladivostok.

TOXIC Nov. 14.-It is reported that the
nored cruiser Gromoboi struck rock and was
severely damaged at Vladvostok 1t is under
stood that the accident happened in trial after
repairs needed after the battle of August IA
had been completed.
1t is said that the Gromoboi returned to her
berth in a sinking condition. surrounded by
fleet of smaller craft which kept her afloat and
that she was redocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
CHINAS OFFER TO THE POWERS.
Proposal to Pay Entire Indemnity of 1901
on Gold Basis.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from Picking to
1.-The Times says:
The Chinese government has undertaken, IN re-
turn for certain concessions 10 remission and
calculation of interest. 10 pay the whole or the
national indemnity OF 1901 on a gold basis,
The powers are certain to accept the proposals.
which are Unexpectedly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ADMIRAL BEAUMONT CHOSEN.

LONDON Nov. 1.-THE appointment OF the
Vice-Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont, former
commander in chief of the Australian station,
10 be British representative on the North Sea
commission. is officially announced. Admiral
Beaumont is known In America having married
daughter of Charles c. Perkins, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
CASTRO ORDERS EDITOR EXPELLED.
M. Jaurett, Who Had Sided with American
Asphalt Company, Must Leave Venezuela.

Washington, Nov. IA. F. Jaurett. Editor of the
venezuelan Herald" has BEEN ordered to be ex-
PEELED from Venezuela by President Castro The
news came 10 the State Department in a cable
dlsp@tch nom the American Legation at Caracas
No details given. but it is stated thai NJ
JauIetL has always defended American interests I'm
his paper, and has taken the side of the asnbalt
company III It's recent trouble. 1t Is thought here
that he Is an American citizen '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ITALIAN CABINET STRONGER
Extreme Left Loses Twenty seats-Troops
Suppress Disorders.

Rome, Nov. 14-FUrther returns from the
second balloting strengthen the majority of the
Cabinet while the Extreme Left loses about
twenty seats altogether. Signor Ferri, the So
cialist leader, has been elected at Porto Maggi-
ore. The defeated Socialists made demonstra-
tons at Milan. Florence and Genoa, but the at
tempted disorders were queed by troops The
soldiers were stoned in Florence, while at Genoa
revolvers were fired and there were several casu-
aites. Order has now been re-established every
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
q DOUBLE TRACK IN SIBERIA.
Emperor Approves Plan Authorizing So,
100000 for Beginning the Work.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE official an
nouncement that the Emperor has approved the
plan for double tracking the Siberian Railroad
and that 100000 has been assigned for the
beginning of the project, is greeted with the
heartiest approval by tn. press of this city.
The hope IS expressed that the work will begin
Immediately and pushed 10 a rapid conclusion
of the surest means Of ending the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
coNeaATuLATIoNs ERoM coRRlN.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary Taft presented to
the President to-day the cabled congratulations on
his election OF Major General Henry c. Corbin.
military commander in the Philippines. General
Sorpln cabed also that Douglas Robinson, of New
Aorh. q Drotner-ln-law OF the President was his
III Manila vac A-''