davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
uACHEN'S BANK ACCOUNT
DR. Conrad Withdre7o Remark
About Profit of $4,000 a Year.

Washington, Jan Fin the postal trial To-Day
several witnesses We're led through TEDIOUS me
Of questioning by the Assistant District ATTORNEY
,,-+ -, ,,-riCh as counsel explained, was for the
purpose of showing Machens personal interest in
the introduction of the Croft fastener treasury
and Postoffice department oficlais weTe , Sr
e+a-4d ara tyDlaiuea the various chanhelS thlouSt1
which bills for fasteners passed before IIe an
In payment were drawn. ne soEei, .i ite
nouncsd that il was nearing the coiip-eo - 49,
I,7 brieAy touched
~ m ststeUent made the close OF YESTERDAY
seeef1T I.- Mr. Conrad that Machen 0il - SAT-
IF e 5.a n var rad managed 10 make $500 yeaI
Mr Conrad explained and s9culTo ,IS nor con,ict
W W. Hf@naants on any statement that IeII un
y,IsrSe5 from his lips. The disputed 5SI
- No rben's account with the Union NStioIdl btII
Of Westminster Nd. was then Ao,it'eq VI,
e1nress understanding, that only sucn items 80
yyfre shown TO relate TO Machen IN sle toI1 "a
,;ore befween him and the other defendants shou1u
d. considered. ., .Lo rrIa issued YES
.erdaN AGAINST Inspectors Mayor ana SIIekoly -
charged by the defence with eoachng mr.
being satisfied with afidaYltS- Aujooi ii4iAo-.I '
taken until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
GORMAN'S LAST EFFORT.
4 CAUCUS TO-DAY.
Final Effort to Determine Strength
Of Opposition to Panama Treaty.
IFRo1I Tuc TEIBCNE BUREAU. !

Washington, Jan 22-Senator German has
issued call for a caucus of Democratic SEN
ators tomorrow morning. The caucus is called
ostensibly TO receive the report of the committee
appointed to draft resolutions calling for fur-
Their information relating TO Panama, but the
real purpose of the meeting is to determine the
actual strength of the Democratic opposition to
the Panama treaty. 1t is Mr. Germans last Ell
fort to defeat the treaty. and by the vote of to-
morrow morning viii stand or fall the policy
to which the Democratic leader has committed
himself and seeks 10 commit his party.
The Senator from Maryland has been work
ing assiduously Of late, and has secured pledges
from Senators Clay and Mallory, and num-
Der of others, 70 abide by the decision OF the
caucus provided such decision receives the sup
FORT Of two-thirds of the Democratic strength.
1t is worthy Of note that the new pledges Whlch
the Maryland Senator has secured are precisely
the same as those insured by the Blackburn
resolution, but. presumably, that now being sew
eraI weeks Old, Mr. German feared to rely on
its binding quality without individually pedg-
ing, so far as possible, those Democrats who
desire to vote for ratification
1t is regard I'd as extremely doubtful, even
by the Democrats themselves, if Mr.. German VIII
be able to enlist the support OF two-thirds or
the Democrats in his campaign against the
Panama Canal, and ii is generally conceded that
If he does not there viii be no further organ
lied opposition to the treaty. II IS even hlHteu
that If the caucus fails to adopt party rule to-
morrow the resolutions which Senators Cor
man, Carmack, Cockreu and CulberSOn have
been engaged in drafting VIII be abandoned
The astute Senator from Maryland attempted
to catch the Republicans mapping to-day when
he called for vote ON his resolution asking fur
Their light on the relations of the United States
with Colombia and Panama As modified ana
on the calendar, the resolution asked the PreSl-
dent to inform the Senate when and under
what circumstances the United States had en-
ployed military force 'in aid Of Il revolt or re-
bellion" in Colombia. Senators Fairbanks and
Spooner both objected to this wording almost
simultaneously, and when Mr. German saw that
his little ruse was detected he quietly agreed 10
amendment which eliminated the objection
able language, and in its amended form the
resolution adO.ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
hut better early in sending in your adSerisis SS
for The Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MR. BUCHANAN COMING HOME.

washington. Jan. 22-The report that Mr.. Blu
.t,,-en American Minister TO Panama. is about to
,,,rn to the United States starting in few days
ION, Colon IS confirmed at the State Department
r,-,-+o7r rrivate business IS assigned reason
a.. ,-f-ieter,s return. The department is not
-. thar this visit IS anything more than a
leave Of absence. but it is known that Mr. Blu
cs,a,ar consented TO assume the Panama mission
-. 80, a., understanding that his appointment
,,,+ 3 tar7norary and affairs on the lSthInus
ave ra1arded as being in excellent snare Dy me
,t..-,ti1r II is possible he viii CONSIDER that
h. tlg caTTied out his full undertaking when ne re-
turns 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Senate to-day adopted
the resolution Of inquiry concerning affairs in
Panama introduced on january 10y Mr. German
and listened to IA speech on the Panama question
by Mr.. Deliver Of Iowa.
Following is the text Of the German resolution
adopted:
Resolved. That the President he requested if not
in his judgment, Incompatible with the public in
terest. 10 inform the Senate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FURS! FURS! FURSl

The advertisement in THE TRIBUNE last Sunday, of DEEP
CUT IN PRICES of mems furined ladies' furned
cars and coas Mink Seal and Capes; Sleigh Auto"
COATS at 50 discount has been appreciated present of
selling the weather continues cold land De Voc says willy
will have very few of these goods February
The Cut in Prices of Russian and Hudson Bay Sabs brought
large crowd of Department
sell Stables
At SO 49, Discount
This the deepest of goods
The discount is allowed ON manufactured goods only
you buy $3.50 set for $780, $500 $1,000
$4,000 set for $4,000 $3.50 for $780, $3.50 muf scarf for
$780, s75 muff scarf $780, you securing bargains
genuine furs.
Bay
Sealskin and Persian Lamb Jackets and Coats.
Gan size)
Large mufs and neck fashionable frs AZ
the following discounts:
Fox, Moleskin, Squirrel Bear 2o6 discount
ChnchiIa, Maren, Alaska Sable (Skunk) 1879
Ermne, Lynx, Mink, Seaskn Persian
Lamb .....................----..-- 100
c.. c.. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant,
41st and AID Sts., bet. Broadway and 9th Av.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
THE PIONEER BUILDING
DIRECTORATE SHAKEN-UP
Proxies Voted at the Annual Meeting Cause
Undesired Changes and President Mclean
May Send in Ills Resignation.

shakeup directorate of Pioneer Building
and Loan Association the meeting held last week which
has dssenson only Of the officers but
among and possible that President L. Nc
Lean may resign,
meeting of directors, who described
being husters the through
held secretary The oused directors
Alec Lyle Joe Little and R. H. Trent The had been selected
previously fill caused by the departure of Mr. Keech
of the members criticised the way
which the affairs Of the association had been conducted and
that Mr. keeping the business up tie
proper standard also rmored that the meeting Mr.
Gear might be dropped out of the list of officers.
Acting this iby Mr.. Gear procured enough proxies to
the three officers mentioned and when the vote
counted the trio of the directorate.
The day said that President Mclean might resign
yesterday stated that he had not fully
up his would decide his course by
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

Lieut-Commander Harlow, Z. s. N,
who is passing through Honolulu on
the Mongolia en- route from Cavite to
San Francisco. was a visitor here in
1879 as a midshipman on the L. S. s.
Alert. and not until yesterday had
found a chance of revisiting the city.
He was met by Col. Macfarlane and
escorted about the city. being taken to
Ainahau. the residence of Hon. a. S.
Cleghorn. as on his former visit Lieut..
Commander Harlow made the acquain-
tance of the Princess Likelike.
1T seems strange to me- said the
officer at the Hawaiian Hotel last eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

ming while a dance was in progress,
that on the occasion of our arrival
here in 1879 we were given dance In
the dining room of this very hotel, and
that twenty-five years later my sec
ond evenings visit I should find a
dance in progress here again
Honolulu has greatly changed, and
there is only a place here and there
that I can recall of my former visit.
I remember the Hawaiian hotel, of
course, Mr.. Cieghorn's place, and now
and then one of the old-time homes,
But then what you call Makiki now
was a long stretch of plain, and Wal
kikf wasn't anything to speak of. Ho-
nolulu has developed into a fine city"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
CABLE DID
NOT COME
Democratic Ratification
Meeting Not
Held.

More Republicans than Democrats
stood in waiting last night around the
illuminated band stand in Emma Square
waiting for the clarion voice of a Dem
ocratic brave to shout something about
Parker, or Bryan, or Cleveland or even
Hearst. The ratification meeting was a
fzzle, for there was no news from St.
Louis to talk about.
About 8 o'clock Emma Square looked
deserted. Only the band stand at first
showed signs OF life and this was caused
by mosquitoes and other insects which
gathered about the electric globes, No
Democrat stood guard on the platform.
The ends OF lighted cigars, however,
showed UP amid the dim recesses of the
shaded portions OF the square and these
we're held by less than a dozen Demo-
cratic bench-warmers. who waited pa
tiently for the cablegram from St. Louis
that never came.
About half past eight, Fred Turrill
announced that there would be no meet
ing but that the ratification would surely
take place on Tuesday evening at 7:3o
D. m. at Emma square. With that the
braves dispersed to their wlgwans.
Some of the Democrats said It could
hardly be expected that a nominee could
be chosen last evening. on account Of the
ripping out of the gold plank from the
oroposed platform. This was sure, they
said. to precipitate fight in the Con-
vention. and the nomination might not
be made before today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
Hearst, OIney, Miles, CockreII, Gray
and Wall were Also in
the Field.

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs3
LOUIS July 9, m-Noninatng speeches continued
morning balotng began
excitement. nominated
ing ballot wild enthusiasm followed
Nominations Vce-Presden will the convention
reassembles this afternoon
LOUIS July o.-At o'clock this morning
still session listening nominating
speeches. which interrupted by the usual demonstratve
following put Parker Hearst
Oney Miles, Cockrel Gray and Wall The platform which
adopted without debate, ignores money question.
AFTERNOON REPORT
LOUIS, July 8.-The Resolutions
Democratic Convention announced today that will have unan
report ready this evening"
adjourned till evening without accomplishing
ther business
killed the gold plank substitutes
been defeated.
1t that Judge Parker nominated for the Presidency
will make public declaration his stand financial questions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF TAXES COLLECTED
< Decrease.

Decrease.
The net increase shown in the differ
ence of totals is close to fifteen thou
sand dollars About the only item indi-
eating a contraction in the financial cir
cumstances of the people is that OF in
come taxes. 1t means probably both re
duction in salaries and the wide distrib-
ution OF securities yielding no returns.
As for the personal (not personal prop
erty) taxes and sundries Comprising
dog. carriage, costs, etc,). the falling off
must be largely due to slackness of en-
ployment at common labor, as the new
law making employers liable for the
taxes of their employees probably goes
far toward replacing the compulsiOn of
Imprisonment for taxes in vogue before
the advent of the United States consti-
tuition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
INSPECTING
CONSuL.ATES
Secretary Pierce Tells
of Conditions In
Orient.

Among the passengers on the Mon
golia are Third Assistant Secretary of
State Herbert H. D. Pierce and Mrs.
Pierce. Mr.. Pierce has been on a tour
of inspection of the consular service
in the Far East, supplementing a tour
which he made last summer in Europe.
These inspections were begun by Pres
ident Grant to give his pastor the late
Bishop Newman, a tour at public ex-
pense and are now continued so that
the State Department may keep more
closely in touch with the consuls.
Mr.. Pierce was detained in quaran-
tine on the Korea at Kobe and was re-
ceived in audience by the Emperor of
Japan upon his arrival at Toxic. AS
Mr.. Pierce was for seven years secre-
tary of embassy at st. Petersburg he
has been in a good position to view
the war situation but his official station
prevents this interesting information
reaching the public.
The japanese do not speak with that
Cock-Sureness and conceIt that some Of
the younger powers are wont to use,"
said Mr.. Pierce. but they are very de-
terrnined. They showed very evident
friendship for the United States. BY
they I mean the people in general
Mr. Pierce reports that the consular
service is in very good shape. He ex-
pressed himself in favor of the govern
ment owning it's own legations At
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

Footings of tax receipts for the island
of Oahu in the first six months OF this
year were made up yesterday They
show what is really handsome IN
crease. considering all the hard times
talk of the street. over the receipts for
the corresponding period last year. lax
ing each half year ending June so, the
following is comparative statement:
1908 1904 Difference
tate. s 1z,2SS.15 5 2o,1oo.S6 $II,oo2-7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruisers Brooklyn and Atlanta and the
gunboats Castine and Marietta of the South
Atlantic squadron arrived at st. Helena on
their way to Monteyideo
The cruisers Newark and Denver of the
Caribbean squadron have arrived at San
tiago.
The cruisers Columbia and MINNEAPOLIS
have left Hampton Roads for Newport on
their way to Menemsha Blight, where they
will engage in target practice
The Nanshan has left ChemuIpo for Che
foo, and the Igoquois has sailed from Hon
olulu for Midway.
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding tho
European squadron, has informed the NAVY
Department that the cruisers OIvmnia
Cleveland and Des Moines have LEFT Cher
bourg for Christiania
The battle ships Wisconsin and Oregon
have left !Woosung to engage in target
practice in, Nimrod sound
The CRUISER Baltimore has arrived at
Genoa on her way to the As.atic station.
The cruiser Mayfower has left Palermo
The Dixie has sailed from League Island
for Colon.
Roads for Crisfield.
The cruiser Newark has left Santiago for
Cartagena,i Colombia.
l. The General Alava and Nanshan have ar
rived at Chefoos and the F'rolic has sailed
from Shanghai for the same port.
The torpedo boat Truxtun has arrived at
Norfolk, the Villalobos at T1en Tsin and
the Bancroft and Arethusa at Culebra.
The naval tug Rocket left Washington
yesterday for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
BRICKLAYERS WANT WORK.
Think They Should Be Preferred in
Laying Conduits.

Milford Spohn, corresponding secretary
of Bricklayers' Union No. 1, was given a
hearing before the Commissioners this
morning relative to the proposition that
the District employ bricklayers in the
laying of the conduits for the electrical
department At present 1t was stated la
borers are doing the work. and the union
considers that it's members ought to be
given chance to do the work. The Com
missioners stated that they will give the
proposition consideration.
Another hearing was given by the Com
mtssioners today to M. p. Sullivan, a
property owner at 1924 18th street north
west. Mr.. Sullivan objected to the widen
ing of the sidewalk in front of his resi-
dence from ten to twelve feet. The in
crease In width he declared will necessi-
tate his removing the steps to his front
door and cutting back the terrace.
Col. Bfddle explained that on similar
streets throughout the city, and by regu-
lations adopted long before he became
Engineer Commissioner, the width Of the
sidewalk space had been made twelve
rect. An exception to the rule in the
square under consideration would make
the street jagged and the general effect
undesirable.
Commissioner West, acting president of
the board, stated that the Commissioners
would consider the question, but that he
peheVed 1T would be found inadvisabIe to
alter the plans already adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments, Pro
motions and Reservations.

Navy Department Appointments, Pro-
motions and designations.
Changes In the Navy Department have
been announced as follows:
Appofntments-H. C. Grain, copyist, $780,
bureau OF construction and repair; c. K
Bittenbender, copyist, $720, photographic
ONCE; A. F. Millott, copyist, $40, naviga-
ton; F. M. Rosa, eopyist, $500, Secretary's
ofdce; c. A. Shannon. copyist, $780, naviga-
ton: l.. 7. Murphy by reinstatement. copy
list, $40, navigation
Promotions-L. w. Horne, second-class
assistant ship craftsman, $3.50, to first
class assistant, ship craftsman. $685. bu-
reau Of construction and repair; H L.
Stuhmann, second-class assistant ship
craftsman, $3.50, to first-class assistant
ship craftsman, $3.2S, bureau Of construc-
ton and repair J. w. Kean, copyist, $780,
to copyist, $40, photographic office; G. w.
Barton, clerk. $1,000, bureau of yards and
docks, to clerk, 81 200, United States Marine
Corps; J. H Kerrick clerk. $1,000, to clerk
81 100, bureau of supplies and accounts; s.
Busch copyist, $500, to clerk, 81 900, bureau
of supplies and accounts; A. F. MeMahan
copyist $40, to copyist, 500, bureau Of
supplies and accounts; A. G.. Dresel, copy
list, $40, to copyist, 5000, bureau of navi-
cation; f. w. Tempes, cOpyist $500, to
clerk $1,000, bureau of navigation.
ResignationS-J. c. Elliott, Second-claSS
structural steel work craftsman, A72, bu-
reau of yards and docks; w. S. EpeS, lead
ing ship craftsman, S7.52. bureau of con-
struction and repair; G. S. Seroy, messen-
ger boy, $500, bureau of supplies and ac-
counts; H. G. Wagner, copyist, $40, bureau
of navigation; H. B. Wood, clerk, $1,000,
bureau of supplies and accounts; I. J. Carr,
copyist $40, photographic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
RETURN OF THE CHASE.
Revenue Service Cadets Back From
Cruise to Spanish Ports.

The United States revenue service train
ing bark Chase has returned to Baltimore
from a cruise of about four months with
the classes of revenue service cadets
aboard The Chase sailed from the Arundel
Cove station Of the revenue cutter service
early in May. sailing direct to Cadiz, Spain.
There the vessel remained for nearly two
weeks, while the cadets visited Seville and
other places of interest. From the Island
of Madeira the vessel sailed for home wa
ters On the trip continuous Gains or
head winds were encountered and the
voyage across the Atlantic was long drawn
out and the lighthouses at the entrance to
the Chesapeake were sighted with pleasure.
The Chase has aboard a class of twenty
four cadets, beside the regular crew of the
ship under the command Of Captain Rey-
nolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Montana Democrats Convene.

HELENA. Mont. September 1.-THE
democratic state convention. called to name
a state ticket and presidential electors, was
called to order here this afternoon. Be-
yond perfectings, temporary organization
and appointing the usual committees little
was done today Chief interest conferred in
the question IN the seating of the contest
ing Heinze delegates from Butte.
The matter Of fusion with the populist
and labor parties also attracted much at
tention. 1t was early recognized that Gov.
Toole and the otner state officers would be
renominated. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

omcers OF the -Eena make official reports
70 their government will show that some
where In The Vicinity of Redfeld reef. hum
dreds OF miles west Of Cape Flattery. there
WAS another action that has not been
heard Of 50 far.
The Lena is badly damaged, UNDER
stand. put the ship Is being so carefully
protected from investigation by her marines
and the United States government that the
nature of the injuries cannot positively be
oeternalned 1 am certain that the injuries
are the suits Of gunshots and that the
ers -
Somewhere az to the westward of the
arailonez Islands arr confident there
are TWO %apaaese cruisers patrolling the
coast watching4for the attempt of the big
russian tes comesout The captains Of the
SHIPS know that the United States govern
nent VIII not allow the Lena to remain
longer than is absolutely necessary to COM
pete her repairs and when she leaves the
Golden Gate there will be a sea death for
her."
The Lena's Boilers.
LONDON. September 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette's naval expert says the Russian
transport Lena now at San Francisco. was
built on the Tyne. and the first time steam
was raised on board she had list, and
when steam was properly up it was found
that half her boilers were damaged, which
led to change in her firing arrangements.
He adds:
Like many other Belleville ships, her
boilers required frequent renewals of the
tubes. The question arises as to whether
International law allows repairs only or re-
newals. If repairs, she must remain at
San Francisco, as 1t would puzzle the keen
est American intellect to repair Belleville
boiler tubes. If renewals, then the Scotch
boilered belligerent may claim that any
neutral vessel may retube his boilers when
and where convenient, throwing in a couple
of new crank shafts, few new cylinders,
new propellers and other desirable items"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Manv Ships to Be Repaired.

On the completion of target practice near
Vineyard Haven, the vessels of the north
Atlantic fleet will probably be distributed
as follows for repairs, in accordance with
the recommendation of the bureau Of con-
struction and repair: Missouri, Alabama
and Hull at the Boston navy yard. Kear-
sarge and Texas at the New York navy
yard, Iowa, Massachusetts, Florida and
Hopkins at the League Island navy yard,
Illinois, Arkansas. Nevada, Whipple. Law
renee. Truxton, Macdonough and Worden
at the Norfolk navy yard. Repairs on the
battle ships will cost from $4,000 to $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Suicide of a Frostburg Man.

A dispatch from Cumberland. Md, last
night says: August Dondera. aged seventy
five years, one of the oldest residents Of
Frostburg, committed suicide this evening
at the home of Frederick Dondera. his
son, by shooting himself four times in the
head and breast and then cutting his
throat with butcher knife. He had be-
come respondent from brooding over family
troubles during the past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

F. H. Blasdel and Ktttel. who have been
detained at the Academy on account
Of a deficiency in their conduct grade,
will leave for their vacation tomorrow.
About forty candidates for the Naval
Academy foot ball team were out for a
short practice yesterday afternoon Head
Coach Dashiell had the squad In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Bow Injured.

While playing with some playmates in
Anacostia today John Freeland sixteen
years old, of 1875 Morris road, was struck
in the face and rendered unconscious tenn
porarily. He was taken to the office Of
physician nearby, where cut was dressed.
He was subsequently removed to his home.