davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
DON'T WANT OUR MONEY.

Montreal, Dec. 30.-Robert Becker,
dixie, member of the Dominion Parlia.
ment from ST. Lawrence Division,
Montreal, aud yice.president OF the
ilochelaga Bank, will at the next SEES.
sion OF Parliament introduce a bill
making il criminal offense to circul.
ate United States money OF any kind,
bills or silver, In Canada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
For Renr cards on sale at Bulletin

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
80 80 =. .;
which should cause you to make in.
ycstigation as to the fitness of some
OF the government employees to con.
tinue in Office.
nave no words to express myself
more clearly than | have,
In view Of the foregoing | respectful,
ly submit that the quibbling and de-
lay in this matter are not on the part
Of Yours truly,
CHAS. III, GILMAN,
President AmeriCan-Hawaian Engl.
neering and Construction Com.
pany, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
Danderlne Is So Exhilarating,
Invigorating

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even
&c. bottle OF II i often enough to show wonderful i'm.
proyemonts. 1t At once imparts sparkling brIiancy
aud No'ety sotneSs TO the hair aud few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp and
grow abndanty, long and beautiful Use II every day
Tor awhile, after which two three tines week will
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

Mrs, John Chalmers left for Hama
on Tuesday TO join her husband, who
IL now manager Of Hama Plantation.
Chalmers was formerly head luna on
Waimanalo plantation, this island, and
l. succeeded there by d. S. Scott.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13

WILLIE CuTE'S VACATION.
HoIdamspieI on George Meredith and
the divorce problem; facts about small
farming; news Of society; and all the
news Of the day in
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-13
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. ....Yen $4,000. 900
capital Paid Up. Yen 10000 900
Reserved Fund .......Yen 9,52O,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
5RANcHES-Bombay, Hongkong, Ho-
nolulu. Kobe, London, Lyons, Maya
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc.
king, San Francisco, Shanghai, tt
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans.
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CHINA SHOPS GOOD WILL.
Portrait of the Empress DozcGger
Presented to President Roosevelt.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Sir Chentung LANG Cheng.
the Chinese Minister to-day presented TO President
Roosevelt an oil painting Of the Empress Dowager
Of China. The presentation, which was made as
a token of the good will OF China for the United
States, and recognition of the part this
country has played in the preservation thus far OF
the integrity of the Chinese Empire took place in
the Blue Room of the White House. 1t was at
tended by the formal exchange Of felcitous ad-
dresses by the Chinese Minister and the President
Sir LANG addressed the President as follows:
Mr. President: In obedience TO the COMMAND Of
have the honor present TO the government OF
guished and RonoFed CHIEF Magistrate the portrait
Of her majesty which was on exhibition at the
The imperial government Of China.
10 me World that on the dsinterestcd friendship
of the United States China can place the frmest
her r3e Of this o frendshp her majesty
has taken adyantsge Of the
Of purchase by the United States of the Terri.
t fbe pc Of her MAJESTY should become the
properly Of the United states % as snS
prosperity Of the American people.
President Roosevelt replied follows
Minister This is for me a most tf ag{ ,e bs
DOwager Empress Of China Thieh held l6,qts dis Is
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition you have APP
Interested friendship Of the United states which
is felt by the imperial government, which in turn
country and lis people; 1t. is hitting that this
and strengthened in all practicable ways. whether
in the larger field OF international relations or by
pleasing incidents like that which brings us to-
gether to-day. 1 am glad. therefore. in the name
to accept this portrait which will be placed in the
National Museum as a lasting memorial Of the
good will which unites the two countries, and of
the strong interest each feels In the others we'll
being and advancement. | beg that you will ap-
propriately convey my thanks to her majesty,
with wishes for her health and happiness.
The painting will be hung in a conspicuous place
in the National Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
COLOMBIAN OVERTURES
Charge d'4faires Takes Letter from
Reyes to the President.

Washington. Feb. 18.-Colombia IS again en-
deavoring TO reopen the Panama question and
reach an understanding with the United States
Mr. Triana. the Colombian Charge dAfYaires
called on the President to-day by an appoint
ment- arranged by Secretary Hay. and presented
10 him persona! letter from General REYES
President Of Colombia. The President did NOT
commit himself further than to say that he
would be glad TO confer with Secretary Iiav and
send General Reyes q reply
The text OF the note is regarded a cons6ar
tial' but II is understood ttat General Reeves sv-
presses an earnest desire that the wasbin,+or
ana Bogota governments shall come IN a be,+e-
understanding. negotiate d treaty, and also do
wise some adjustment Of the relations betu,aa,
Panama and Colombia. Several times he,on.
CoioInoia has limited at a plebiscite for Panan,,
70 determine whether the Panarnans wish 70 re-
turn 10 Colombian sovereignty This goverr-
"isht' however. has never encouraged the sre-
gestion II is believed that this would NOT he &c
sented TO BY the Washington government
II Is not believed that General Reyes s,,.oo..
any speclne solution Of the Panama auast,o
out ms note deals generally with the s,,bio4
ana Is probably intended as the forey,,rJ =
1CtheI and more definite negotiations TYn "a
= late hour this evening the note had not resrhaS
ttte State Department from the White Hone ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
BESPE4KS AID OF T.. S.
Count Says Wihelmina Nay Be
Hollands Last Queen.

Count Ldmburg- Stirum, of Holland. speaking at
The Stroliers' Sports dinner last night, declared
that Queen Wilhelmina might be the last female
sovereign of Holland, and bespoke Americas aid
and sympathy for that country should she
need it. as need she might.
Findey Douglas, the ex-gof champion. paid a
tribute TO Frank Croker, who had been
present at the last Sports dinner
Mr.. Croker" said the speaker. lost his life in
a very noble manner. We glad to know that
a critical moment he did think of himself
first" Mr. Douglas thought golf had become
standard American game.
George Brook, the former Pennsylvania fullback,
expected that next year would see more open foot
ball played.
Robert c. Sands the Strollers' president. presid-
ed. Edward Fales Coward acting POSTMASTER.
Some hundred members and guests were pres
ent at the dinner. which considered the most
successful Sports affair given.
Other speakers were Alexander Moffat OF Prince
ton; Alexander Cameron. jr.. captain of the Yale
of 1861: Mr.. Gray. of District Attorney Je-
rome's office who inquired if he had been asked to
speak of sport because his office pretty
good at Dodging Morse and J. Seaver Page.
Police Commissioner McAdoo sent telegram of
regret.
cey Anderson Ogden Mills Reid, and Ralph Ives
were among the guests. -,-t
The exhibition OF ju jitsu given by Professor
Hignsh and four OF his pupils ELECTED much APP
plauSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
MISS ELLIS JEFFREYs ARRIVES.

Miss Ellis Jeffreys. an English actress. arrived on
the Campania yesterday. The customs officials sus-
tained distinct shock on opening the first OF her
two dozen trunks. Lying in the uppernost tray
were ropes of pearls, necklaces of diamonds and
emeraids, diamond studded cOronet. tiara and a
lot of unclassified gems. Miss Jefreys and her
representative FASTENED to explain that the pre-
sumaoiy precious stones were for stage purposes
only, to be worn in conjunction with costume
which is copy of Queen Alexandria court gown
Miss Jefreys has come to America to play the role
OF Queen Sonia in Tho Prince Consort" Her
gown and the stage jewels more than 5000
The present is Miss Jeffreyss first visit to Amer
lea as star Her engagement begins at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on March under the direc-
ton Of fiebler & Co. Her stage career began with
Sir Charles Wyndham at the Criterion 7Theatre
London. Her present play. The Prince Consort .
Is an adaptation from the French bv William,
Boosey and Cosmo Gordon Lennox The NAV bod
a continuous run OF a year and half in Paris
Herbert Sheath. who over with Miss Taf
freys Is generally referred 10 as the 'niIIiopo 70
actor. He brings with him q string OF runnine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. QUAY
Delivered by Many
Senators.
Eulogies
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Unmndful OF the rush
incident TO the closing hours of a Congress-
gardless OF a crowded calendar and forgetful
of tedious impeachment proceedings. the Sem
laid aside its business to-day and devoted
the greater part of it's session to tributes to a
dead colleague. Eighteen eulogies pro-
nounced on Matthew Stanley Quay late Senator
from Pennsylvania, among them being short
but eloquent tribute paid by Senator Knox,
this being his first speech in the Senate.
One of the most beautiful testimonials 70 the
services of the late Senator was that paid by
Senator Foraker, and Senator Spooner speak
ing extemporaneously and with much feeling
brought tears to many eyes. Senator Daniel,
OF Virginia, delivered polished address and
Senator Penrose, who first TO speak dwelt
lovingly on the many admirable characteristics
OF his late colleague and beloved friend Sena-
tor Fairbanks spoke with much feeling. The
other Senators who spoke were Messrs. Scott,
Gallinger, McLaurin, Hansbrough, Stewart
Dubois, Clark, of Wyoming; Perkins Nelson
cockrell and Morgan In the absence OF Mr.
Platt, of NewYork Mr. Penrose asked that
his address be printed, and the request was
granted The Senate adjourned as a further
mark Of respect to Mr.. Quay's memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

chairman the Canal GSmssbona Whsn h the
other remaining seven Shares was paid directly to
the order Of the seven gentlemen In whose name
Mr. Cromwell explained that he had purchased
sss shares OF this stock for the & Canal
has purehased lo shares m ~ sSar sne
Rnd sav"s Sf shf
You include in the seven those shares held In
s SIsar asked Mr. iPe fo oSassns u
Mr. Cromwell then said that Admiral Walker mad
individually first acquired one share o. the s' HT
had afterward purchased in the open market 100
shares for the commission and translerreo one one
leaving shares In his sd pa heen
Mr Townsend asked MI erO arment 6 " per diem
fees to the director commissioners, and ne replied
Nj =" cromwell went into extended account II. Of
n the 10 nnn OF ss road a fT an
Ssns P4 4ysa re ehs as It
rs IL 10 1857 ma,a asspm in
A. the latter date these bonds al Tss a
ter debt beT has been er reduced BY application o. the
earnings Of the road to me aeau Is s1S bess
bonds bear interest at "a per cent Mt i C sscaI
we'll sad that in hts 9apes as ene % he had
invested 100000 OF the funds of that goyernmenf
sPo sa He ss Ss to
tInuing the operation of the steamship line from
Attention was called the fixed charges which nc;
was necessary for o the r1 a s % earn year From
this they will be gradually reduced to $500
These Il hxed charges consist Of an annual payment
OF $4,000 year under agreement TO COLOMBIA, ouu
the retirement Of certain bonds which were , issued
in contemplation Of this charge HoTeyeT TIT TINS ae
the treaty with Panama as an annual subsidy, TO
porten Of the xed charge Consists Of the "a per
cent interest and sir king fund on tne n1u These
bonds mature in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
FIRM FOB ARBITRATION.
''ESIDEN7' HAS Il PLAN.
Hopes for agreement as Result OF
Second Hague Conference.

Washington, Feb 1S.-President Roosevelt has
PINOT abandoned his idea OF obtaining dehnite
comprehensive and effective agreements as TO
scheme of international arbitration with the
leading powers of the world.
1t will be his effort to have the subject so pre-
scented TO the attention or the second Hague
conference which is TO be held at the close of
the Russo-Japanese war. to insure favorable
action of a character which will be binding on
all the powers signatory to the proposed new
convention. Instructions will be given 10 the
representatives of the United States at the con-
ference to press for such an agreement the
details of the instructions have not been worked
out yet, OF course. as the time of holding the
conference has not been determined but 1t is
understood that the effort of this country will be
to have the subjects which under the proposed
agreement may be submitted to arbitration
specified with some deflniteness.
Such an agreement. according to this view,
would be more effective than the general treat
les entered into between the United States and
other countries individually. Notwithstanding
the action CT the Senate. therefore, in so amend
ing the treaties as to prevent the exchange or
ratihcations the President will endeavor TO OBJ
tain even more tangible results through the plan
he now has in mind
He. discussed the subject Of international arbi-
tration to-day with Hayne Davis, Of New-York'
who has made a study or the SUBJECT ana rep
resentative Bartholdt of Missouri, president
of the Interparamentary Union Mr.. Roose-
vet's callers found him confident that much
would be accomplished in the cause of arbitra-.
ton at the proposed conference at The Hague,
where, he believed, arrangement could be
made for the arbitration of certain specified SUBJ
jects to the exclusion of such others as might
cause internal friction in the countries affected
by the terms of the agreement, or strained rela-
tons between any two Of the powers signatory
to the results OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
ONE NEW STATE LIKELY
Fight May End in admission OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
[FnoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Feb 1S-The admission of a
single State, consisting OF the territories VI
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, now seems
likely to be the outcome of the prolonged state
hood fight of this session of Congress IL Is con-
coded bv friends of the House bill that II has
no chance of acceptance in the Senate "nlie
1T is equally certain that the measure whlcn
passed the Senate will not be accepted by the
House The only hope for any legislation
therefore lies In a compromise which can only
take the form of striking from the bill all ret-
erence to Arizona and New-Mexico and ADMIT
ting a single State to the Union
The brief debate In the Senate to-day over the
proposition to appoint conferrees on the state
hood bill gave evidence of the bitter Ieelins
which exists this question and Senators
Foraker and Teller made it evident that they
and their followers would not hesitate 10 fill
buster rather than permit the House bill to
become law. 1t is unusual for Senators open
iy to announce their intention TO filibuster but
il Is felt that the existing circumstances war
rant unusual methods. Those opposed to the
House bill declare that the Speaker defeated
tho wish of q majority of the lower chamber
and that In his action lies the excuse Tor any
tactics which they may adopt
Almost Immediately after the legislative ses-
sion began the clerk of the House appeared
with the announcement of the action OF the
House on the Statehood bill Mr.. Beveridge
moved that the Senate Insist on its amend
ments and agree to the conference asked. This
caused considerable discussion as to the rules
OF procedure In such cases. Messrs. German
and Teller antagonizing the motion, while
Messrs. Beveridge Lodge, Allison and Spoonef
supported il.
Mr. Foraker requested a postponement until
Monday and when B1r. Beveridge objected the
Ohio Senator said with much feeling:
III compelled to consider the matter now we
will consider it, and We will keep on consider
ing it, asking no favor and granting none
1t was evident from the utterances which came
from other opponents Of joint Statehood that
they wero ir hearty accord.
That's what We'll do" said Mr.. Teller.
Lets go on with the fight" echoed Mr. Black
burn.
Mr. Beveridge then yielded. saying that his
only object had been to get the two houses
closer together.
Mr. Nelson said that while he willing
that the bill should go over he objected to the
threat contained in Mr.. Foraker's remark
Mr. Foraker replied that he chose his own
words and further said that the Statehood bill
two years ago held up by Senators who
arc now exhibiting haste.
And under threats remarked Mr.. Gallinger.
Yes" assented Mr.. Foraker, threats that the
bill could not pass.
There being no other objection, further con-
sidera ton of the bill postponed until Mon
day
Mr. Teller presented and had read protest
from the Colorado Legislature against the union
Of New Mexico and Arizona as one State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
QUESTION JACKSON JURORS.
Member of Counsel to Charge That Penny
Was Tossed.

Eight of the jurors in the trial Of Coroner Moses
]. Jackson were closeted yesterday with Assistant
District Attorney Rand. who had charge Of the
prosecution. 1t had been reported 10 the District
Attorneys Office that member of Jackson's coun-
sci had been in communication with the counsel in
the Jersey City case before Judge Higgins, in
which the jury alleged to have reached a
decision. by tossing penny. The Jersey City case
was thrown out OF court when this became known
II is understood that the charge will be made
that the jury in the Jackson arrived it's
verdict illegally in violation of the section OF the
penal code. which states that decision arrived at
by lot or other illegal means shall be thrown out
Mr.. Rand believes that there was nothing Illegal
in the of arriving at decision in the Jack
son case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
REFEREE NAMED IN FuRsmAN CASE

Ex-Justice Lawrence. of the Supreme Court was
appointed yesterday referee to take testimony and
report in the action brought by John Schwa rzkopf
against his former partner ex-Justice Fursnlan
FOR an accounting. Mr. Fursman after he left the
Supreme Court bench. formed a partnership with
John j. Little and John Schwarzkopf the firm
peine known as Fursman. Little Schwarzkopf
The firm was dissolved some months ago and n,
order for the arrest of the three partners was OH
tanned In a suit brought by the wife OF a LAWYER
named Btrnbaum. Birnbeum subsequently was
Metropolitan Street Railway Company He had
signed some cases 10 Fursnan. Little Il SCbwarz-
hopi. Inc order of arrest only executed
ssalnsI Schwarzkopf Later Mr.. Fursman had MIR
turn had Mr.. Fursman arrested " W -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
EXTENSION OF PNEUMATIC TUBES.
Expenditure Limited to 81 500, 000-Will.
cox's Estimate Cut.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Postof1ce Appropria-
ton bill reported the Senate to-day. The
principal amendment Of the bill passed by the
House was that introduced by Senator Foraker
for the extension of the pneumatic tube service.
1t provides for increase of the appropriation
available under this bill from $4,000 to 100000
and limits the total expenditures. including exist
ing contracts, to s15o0,000. It provides further
that all contracts for service shall be based on
competitive bidding. and not exceed terms of ten
years. The proposed increase of the appropriation
for rent light and fuel which asked by Post
master Wilcox of New-York. In order TO provide
for the establishment of four new substations in
that city was limited 70 100000 This will not
permit Of the extensions desired, but 1t under
stood that the appropriation will be largely avail
able for that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
TO STOP WEARING OF BIRDS.
General Prosecution of Milliners in Massa.
chusetts Likely.

Boston Feb. 1s.-A general prosecution of miIli-
ners is likely. the State. Fish and Game Commits
sloners announced to-day. unless there is a dis
continuance of the violation OF the prohibiting
the sale of song birds, for their plumage Deputies
of the board have reported 2.107 OF violations
of the statutes by miIliners in New Bedford Taun
ton and Fall River.
They report also that the birds are sent from
Boston. NewYork and other cities, and that the
wearing Of plumage Of song birds is n common
thing among the women IN the southeastern district
OF Massachusetts, Mlliners have been warned rbst
the board will enforce the law which nr0vjjss
fine of $40 for each violation =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
AMERICANS RETURNING HERE

London, Feb 1s.-Henry White secretary of the
United States Embassy. and Miss White sailed for
New-York to-day from Southampton on board the
American Line steamer Philadelphia Ambassador
Choate and the members of the United States En-
bassy babe them farewell at Waterloo Station
rear admiral and Mrs Chadwick were also pas
sengers on the Philadelphia.
81 me Cunsrd Line steamer Etruraa, which sailed
Tor NeW-foIk from Liverpool to-day took among
her passengers w. w. RockhilI and Miss Roclhiif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CARTER COLLECTION ON VIEW

On tree view day and evening. including Wash
i'ikloh Sirthday, but excepting to-day. at the
American Art Galleries. i'm Madison SONAR. so,,,h
are some ensravings and etchlngs collected Nv, ,ns
late Walter s. Carter. The collection. together with
Mr.. Carriers fine art. New-England genealos,,, o,d
other books including the Grolier publications VIII
De soid on Thursday. Friday and Saturday AZ
p. m. on exhibition at the same place ard ., ~
sold by order of Sitan Bensutatr OF Paris ON the.
same DAYS at ESQ p m, are Venetian Gothic
oiu sIenlsh tapestries, Italian veours
spanish and Italian enbrOideries L'reDc, -,
neheuSn procades and some old Venetian and
duct the sales. 1855 = "''f NO' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
BETHLEHEM STEEL ELECTIONS

announcement was made yesterday OF the cleo
uon or representatives Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration 10 the boards Of directors of the several
subsidiary companies OF that corporation and 70 OF.
.tciai posts In those subsidiary concerns Edward
NJ McIlvain. president OF the Bethlehem stee, Co..
bf, IeeoInes chairman of the board OF the Harlan
"a corporation the Bath Iron Works
ne samuel l. Moore Sons Corporation and the
1,fetcent Shipyard Corporation and presldert .nd
CHAIRMAN OF tn" board OF the Carteret Improyement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CONFER WITH CIVIC FEDERATION

A conference lasting six hours took plaea ysstar
80 a. " - Delweeh the Cancellation
committee of the NewYork Civic Federatop an, =
s,,.1 u-.s..s $3.50 e"era'eo Union. The
to try 10 get the conctiia lion appointed
Influence 70 end tho building Ioeraut Il 10 use it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

IT'S SHAME TO no III .
our s"" 90 NOT want anything In the htlr- adveri
nsensn'' IN inc narroa columns to-day. tear oct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

THERE IL NOTHING NEW UNDER TIKI Srr>y
sDME ONE HAS SAID
He should consult the Little Ads Of the pso, >,
Something there every Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20

The potent that n Offer
astoundngy prices av
during this sale OF magnitude that
those buying positively money agree with ~
always welcome you b
ou