The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-14
SHORT NEWS
NOTESFROM
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THE HISTORY. OF The WORLD
Told in Short Paragra phs--The
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Tacoma--A carload of frozen SAL
mon left Tacoma Thursday for New
York by rail en- route to Hamburg,
Germany.
Cincinnati-The thirtieth annual
convention of the w. c. T. U. began
a session of six days here Friday with
very large attendance.
Sharon, Va.-The entire twenty
mills of the American Tin Plate COM
pany at South Sharon will be started
in full next Monday. The Mabel blast
furnace at Sharpsville, which has
been out of blast for the last two
months will also be put in blast
Monday.
Grants Pass.-After five months OF
debate and consideration the council
OF Grants Pass have decided to de-
cline the offer of $4,000 made by An
drew Carnegie for a library for the
city. The city council did not ap-
prove of certain stipulation attached
to the offer of the steel king.
Constantinople.-Te Pasha, the
foI eign minister called on the Aus
trian and Russian ambassadors,
Thursday, and notified them that the
portes reply to the latest note of the
two powers ON the subject of reform,
in Macedonia would speedily be pre-
sented and that it would be satisfac-
tory.
Cripple Creek, Colo-District Judge
Seeds appointed V. B. Cosad, real
estate and mining broker, as receiver
for the Bi-Metallic bank, state in
stitution, which closed it's doors on
November 5th, and subsequently made
an assignment to Charles G. Butter.
The court ordered the assignee to
turn over to Receiver Cosad all the
banks assets.
Washington.-Sena Lodge has
introduced bill providing for the
removal of all duties from all articles
imported from the Philippines into
the United States except sugar and
tobacco, and fixing the duty on those
artices at so per cent of the rate on
sugar and tobacco shipped from for
eign countries.
Washington.-In speaking Of the
matter Lieutenant General Young
said that the president was greatly
annoyed by the published statement
that troops were to be sent to the
isthmus No secret orders or instruc-
tions had been issued, he said. At
the state department most emphatic
denial was given to the report
London.-Lady Roberts said that
the condition of Lord Roberts, the
commander-in-chief of the army, was
quite satisfactory and that he was
making favorable progress towards re-
covery. Lord Roberts is suffering
from pneumonia contracted at the un-
yelling, November 5, at Windsor, OF
the memorial to Prince Christian Vic
tor.
Denver.-Operators in the northern
coalfields and representatives of the
miners will meet at Louisville and
endeavor to reach an agreement
whereby the mines can be reopened.
1t is said the operators are ready to
coEcede the eight hour day and the
miners to accept a lower wage scale
and the prospect is bright for an ad-
justment of the trouble in the north
ern field.
Sacramento. - Governor Pardee
granted pardon to an Indian woman
nmed Sinda Chipp, who had been
sent to the San Quentin penitentiary
from Modoe county a short time ago
To serve term of one year for burg
larry. 1t has been learned that the
woman is about to. become a mother,
and for this reason the governor has
restored her to liberty. She will be
released next Monday.
Des Moines, lathe celebration
of the s1.OO0.OO0 army post here be-
gan in earnest Friday. Congressman
j. A. T. Hull, General John C. Bates
and other officers in the regular army
were present. The program includ-
ed two football games, an automobile
parade. a barbecue and flag raising
at the army post, at which it is esti-
mated $4,000 persons were in atend-
anee Governor Cummins was the
principal speaker of the day. Adju-
tant General Corbin telegraphed Con-
gressman Hull that he wa unable to
attend. !