davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
General News of the Port.

The large pungy belonging to Mr. F. NJ.
Thrift of this city, which had her foremas st
broken off in a gale several weeks ago, is
at one of the boat yards in Lower Macho-
doc creek to have new mast put in the
boat and for other repair work.
The pungy Carrie Pinto which has been
undergoing an overhauling al a down-river
boat yard, has been completed and has
gone into service.
The bugeye Goldie c. of Colonial Reach
came into port yesterday after having been
overhauled and reDainted at a down-river
point.
Six of the large sand and gravel CARRYING
ScowS of the Columbia Sand Dredging Com
pany are at Deans boat yard to be given
a thorough overhauling and calking. Two
or three of them are to be practically re-
built.
Lieut.. James L. Sill, executive officer of
the United States revenue cutter Window
on the Potomac and Chesapeake bay sta :
ton, has been granted leave of absence for
thirty days from the 1st of the month.
Capt. Jas. Marmaduke, formerly master
of the steamer Belle Haven on the ferry
route. is on duty in the pilot house of the
river line steamer T. V. Arrowsmith.
Mr.. R. E. Sanford, who has been mate on
the steamer Arrowsmith, has resigned and
returned to his home in Westmoreland
county, Va. Mr. Philas George has sue
ceeded Mr.. Sanford as mate.
Mr.. Joseph Nash has gone to RaItin,ore
and will assist Chief Engineer Charley Ker,
sey in handling the engine of the steamer
Harry Randall on her trip to this city from
Baltimore.
The barge e. X. Clinton. with cargo of
about 700 tons of fertilizer material. is at
the wharf of Herbert Bryant & Co, dis
charging her cargo. The barge Minerva has
completed the discharging of her cargo and
Is awaiting tug to take her to Norfolk
to load.
The schooner Peri is discharging a cargo
Of cord wood at the wharf of Stephenson
& Bro. foot of 7th street.
mo cln
don's wharf at Alexandria unloading a
cargo of foundry iron for Julius Dryfuse.
The three-masted schooner Sebago has
completed the unloading of a cargo of
laths at T. r. Riley's wharf and will, 1t is
stated, go to Baltimore for cargo
The schooner Garrison is lying in Nomini
creek with cargo Of laths and building
material for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
ON THE RIVER FRONT
MARINE RAILWAY AT BOAT
YARD TO BE REBUILT.
Sailing Craft Being Overhauled - Re
cent Charters Reported-Personal
and General Matters.

AS soon as the work on a large sand
boat yard, and the marine railway is empty
the work of rebuilding the cradle of the
railway will begin and for two or three
weeks it will be out of service The new
cradle is to be made as large as space
will permit, and when it is completed nearly
any vessel employed in the river trade can
be hauled out on it with perfect safety.
Other improvements are to be made in the
facilities of the plant so that work can be
done quickly. The small wharf room &C.
cupied by the boat yard and the impossi-
bility of getting any more room prevents
the building of large railway.
Business was quite brisk at the whole
sale hsh market, on the 18th street wharf
this morning, the demand for fish being
quite brisk, although the supply hand
was small, the receipts from down-river
sources and from the fisheries about Nor
folk being quite light. Some few changes
are to be noted in prices, which were as
follows this morning:
For gray trout $3.50 to $50 per barrel;
butter fish, So to 81 per barrel; founders
to cents per pound; Spanish mackerel,
to cents per pound; salmon trout, 81 to
SO per barrel; rock to 12h cents per
pound sturgeon 10 cents per pound; green
pike, to cents per pound: white perch.
10 cents per pound; white perch, small. 20
TO ~ cents per bunch; catfish, large, % to
q cents per bunch; catfish small 10 to 10
cents per bunch; yellow perch, large, 10 to
% cents per bunch; yellow perch, small 8
to 10 cents per bunch; carp 10 to 20 cents
each; cells, to cents each; Potomac roe
shad, 80 to 40 cents each; buck shad, 10 to
20 cents each.
Hard and soft crabs are being received py
the dealers at the wharf in small quantities
and prices keep up This morning the hard
crabs sold a S1.25 to $500 per barrel. and
soft crabs, 80 to 40 cents per dozen.
CLAIMS are in demand, and are selling at
40 to 30 cents per hundred Oysters are
selling at 81 to 81 % per bushel
The schooner Edward R. Hunt, now I'M
loading cargo of ice here, has been char
tered to load coal at Baltimore for Boston
AS soon as the schooner completes unload
ing she will be taken to Baltimore. The
schooner Sidonia Curley has been char
tered to go to the James river and there
load a cargo of pine lumber for H. L.
Biscoe of this city.
The new power launch Charlotte, owned
by parties here, is hauled out on the small
marine railway at Reagans boat yard for
painting and minor repair work before
starting on a cruise to the lower river
with her owner and his family aboard. The
Charlotte is a new boat and is one of the
finest vessels of her class in the Potomac
fleet of pleasure craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. E. BATES,
PJBIIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
Offices 100 and no.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
OH and F sis NV Telephone No 972.
Mercantile, Corporation and Legal Accounting.
oc25-tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: SPECIAL
room for pianos. Hauling Packing and Shipping.
All at most reasonable rates. THOMAS DOW
LING STORAGE CO.. 612 NV. Phone z. 67a
mh13-7St4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

MONEY ADVANCED TO SALARIED PEOPLE ON
THEIR PLAIN NOTE NO MORTGAGE: NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO.,
Sic Jenifer bldg, cor. 7th and d NV.
2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

TO LOAN ss5.ooo.oo tAFTER MAY 18TH, 1909
on first mortgages real estates. at low rate OF
interest. CHAPLIN BROWN. 1923 John Marshall
place. mv7-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

s. 600 gilt-edge frst-trust notes at So quarter
ly, maturing July. 1904. ADDRESS
INVITA- Roy 16 a63re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

notes insurance policies pianos, furniture. ETC..
At legal rates. Write for terms and pamphlet.
p. o. Box 2. apS9-tf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
8o9er
neoiatte priier..

81 BAR mootd9et mango 9ooe biaige
9sger, fom lite er opfert / bort aataz
log. Canine i9lges til nebfdt pris,
iaalange Opla9et parer. priierne er
nctto, og gpasrne Ienoes p%Ortofrit. til
Splaget er uoiol9t, I ben Oroea, iom
geitiqingerne inblsber. Strip mep
bet famine, inoen bet er for tent.
2. 9utbers @enner. &irtebiItoriffe
RutiosIfitIer fra @eittpiflono %
Gliais, at ST. glraaare. llogupe
at 1893. 1rptt | Romans3Dper
437 Sioer / Smflas. Neb1at fra
$1.00 til 40c.
3. 9eiterlioe. 5ortaGlinger og gift
ier fra @merita at &riitian giters
gaarb. 121 Siber / Omila9. Heps
lat fra 60c. til zoe.
4. Meaem proteItanter rg aatoliter.
Stitier fra airteliOet / 5biflano
.og GlIaIs, at 5r. NngaorO meo II
giQeoer. PIC Siber / Smflag.
llogape at 1893. NeOiat fra $1.00
til 40c.
3. Om og fra Misiionea. Qf q.
6. 8. 9robe RasmusIen meo flere
Saultrationer. 1o9ape at 1895.
f. 800 Sioer / Omilug. Neoidt ira
$1.0O til 25c.
6. Snbien al Gbparo 2ppenthaI.
5er os nu. uo9upe 1895, meo ca.
40 fore, fine 9ineoer, flint trbtt,
tort 6ormat, $50 Sioer / 0milag.
Rebiat fra $40 til Toe.
7. On Canning 9ers al GbriItian
Wint6er, 242 Siber / Omilag.
Reoiat fra $1.O0 til 25c.
8. iii Miaoe ON pobl Dons,
@runptpig og Sn9emdnns ling
bomspen. nogioet al 2ubOigS6r
Der. 154 Siber / Omilog. Heos
lat fra Toe. til Acc.
9. Qipet paa Qanbet. Sfiloringer
at Nnton Rielien. 1856 Sioer / Sme
flag. Neoiat fra SOC. til 40c.
10. RomerItztatolif Nngreb paa Gu
Tiers perfon belpit at Or. 6reoerit
RielIen, Yrpf. peo &ebsn9apns Uni
perIittt. l1bgaoe al 1893, SO Sioer,
fort 5ormat, / Smilag. HebIat
fra 60c. til 30c.
II. 3bomas aingo og bans Samtib,
al aidarb 9eterIta ineo PortrGt
llbgcpe at 1887, AGA Sioer / Sm=
flag. Neoidt fra $1.00 til SOC.
II. Mebbeleller ON nit 2epneo, al
Or. s. g. Mpniter. nbgdpe 1884
800 Siber / OmIlag. Neofot fro
$3.50 til 40e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

ration o. b. 132 @iesr i 0m=
flag. 9ebiat fra Csc, til Boo.
80. abam geblenidlager Os ben rO>
mantiife SfoIe, at 2uboig @6rsber.
204 Siber / SmiIas. 9eOfat fra
81. til SOC.
"a. Smdaffrifter til Oplpsnine for
9riitne at 5r. Rielfen.
35. 6srite 8inb. 1886. Snoe6olber
8ibrdg Of 6. $. Brandt, 9. Mab@
fen, 6. u. 8op. s. 8ubt, ;. Riel=
fen, u. g. poulfen og g. S9ousboe.
36. anbet 8inb. 1887. Snbebolber
gibrug of q. . S~srgeafen, 81.
Stint, S. Rielfen, s. 8u6l, q. 8olf,
S. &abinoDitf6, $. @eitergaarb og
8. S4arling.
81. Sreoie 9ino. 1883. Snbe6olber
9iOrug uf 6. 5. Brandt, $. 6.
Stben, q. Sincerus, 5. 1ietien, 6.
9ube o9 8. Using.
80. 5jerbe 8inb. 1889. Snoebolber
8ibrag at s. peterien, G.S. 8ranbt,
81. &iibel, 5. 9ubL 81. aiplbebe Og
g.. Salmon.
80. 6emte gino. 1890. S~nbe6olber
8iora9 at 5. 0elibf9, ). peterIea,
S. b. 0elin9er, s. Rielfen, :. $.
&. Srunt, 9. Obel og 6. 6. Nielien.
40. Sjette 8inb. 1891. Snoe6olber
9iorag at S. Ro4arb, 3. 2aub, g.
Rielien, Is. ap4, 6. 8eriier, 6.
gosiert, 8. Dalton og 5. b. Dbl
finger.
Al. SDbenbe 9inb. 1892. Snoebolz
Der 8ibrag at q. b. Oettinger, 8.
Mpaer, g. lblborn, S. 8elbaben
pg s. 6. 5lgpitrup.
AZ. Sttenbe ginb. 1893. Snoe6oiz
Der 8ibrag at 8. 5. aproam. O.
Meaer, M. $. s. Sod og 6. 6.
5lebitrup. = 9ette 8iab f9lges
fun / 5%orbinbelie meo Smaaifrif=
ternes nj andre 8inb.
43. Nienoe ginb. 1894. SnOebol>
Der 8iprag at s. &0itlin. $. so.
2urien, 5. Rielien, 6. Napile, g.
u, Gobbolb og 6, Gurtius.
A. 5ienbe gino. 1895. Snbe6ol@
Der giOrog at o. SbrenIen, 5. So
bet, 8. 30. 2arien, 5. Rielie1, 6.
b. OreGi. .. S@miOt (SilOiu) og
s. s. 5lppitrup.
Nue nebiut fra So til 81 Stpffet.
8pgerne fan beitiGes efter Humeret.
~DANIsHLUTH.P PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

Weofcrte 8istimerter | 9ofternc.
9erpcs Sueffelie paafulete.
Or. Wiles' Nerpine tilbaeeeap 0el.
bre0et.

: s3eg bar jenaeIijeenbe / BiutereE 94-e5 of @iats
l%nlertsr 4 %ofternt % II. rpes SuGttelie. forooriaeet al
Ct a%lporlibt Nnfllb nf Ga Grippe. @i9timerterne par
inn itGrie III Iioer, Of bet par umnllg Tor mig at
urnoe mil Sensen. SEQ tnnoe life iooe. geo bauoe
10 al pore beoiie 16qer til at tilie mig, toe aIe auertC=
rtbs Meeic ner for oeane att 9 ashe6, men Ophao.noe
ingel sinoriua, inotil ie9 to9 3r. Miles' Rtitoratipe
9ierDine. Gets Gioffer aenaau mig 6elbrebet; ieg er
brote eno reg bar / Here War - ia iattiit belt belbrebet.
Seq fdn fge meo rolta Sanuitiigbeb, at bet bar Er.
Dlileq' Heitoratiue Nerpine. iom aenaou ria oelbreoet.
5laar @istintrterne bar itGrteit ft lea npiten eitbtit=
ieliq Ginbriug peo Nruaen af Or. Wliles' 4nti Balm
4ille. SEQ bar %anbefalri Or. Miles' Wtipler til mango
aAenreifer." 5reb Dieners, 6ebiielb. g. 3.
.3eg bleu ~anarebet al Smerte Siertet % unber ben
psnitre Stuloer. mfo en- iaa %trpttenoe 5slelie / 8rnz
itet, at ieg life funoe annoe fiit. Seq bopae ligeleoes
en- lua9, tom dslsile / oiertereaicnen. min a9pe be.
%hanOleoe mia for seper. o. Mapeipqoou, men lea fiji
if9efI Nlnerin9, inotil Ell Ben anbeialeoe TT. Dtiles'
oeatit Sure 90 gteitorntiue yierpine. SEQ brugte bepae
3ele 10 en- 9elfe al anti Rdin Bills. Stg fror. at lea
Ct fnlbiieroi9t % pari9t b.lbrebet." Mrs. 8. 90.
@olbina. ROblesnille, Sub.
ale Apotheterr iglafr % 9aranterer ben fgrite dla=
Al Or. Wiiles e9geininler. Siriu effer fri 8pg ON
J~terugitet % 3lerttin8oom. @ooresie:
Or. U.ilfs' Meoicll 60, gltbart, ,1nb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

13. 6ans Mbnlp6 grorfon ng hans
8rgbre. Oct rare 9lpperblao fra
Rdnbrup. 2ipsffilortneer o9 BIZ
brog til ct 5ibsbiaebe peo Sobn
6onien, S~ognepret @islep og
@aeiteb, meo 9iaeoe. 1lbgape al
1894. st fort og peroifulpt @erf.
'Rebfat til SOC.
IA. auobig 9ertel: 9ans Diabelm
9ertel. giords til ben fsnberjboffe
5oltepettelfes 5iftorie, meb Dor
tret. 1874 Siber / Omflag. Neoidt
fra $1.00 til SOC.
Is. Den bliabe Gbangeliit. Sens
Sprenien 0prbolm. st Minbez
ftrift, ubgipet at Sat. 5olm, Soenez
preit til 9abum. So Siber / Oms
flag. Hebiat fra 25c. til 10e.
16. Gn 3irte unber aoriet. Glib
ringer fra be r~usiiife 9iterispropinS
Ter at 56orpalb glmquiit fra 75e.
til 25c.
II. Morten 2utber, opfattet al Seren
&iertegaarb. st biitprii t2ejlig6ebss
ffrift at 81. Clifton. 165 Sioer /
Omilag. NebTat fra $1.00 til zoe.
Is. 5roens 8amp og Sejer, af9iftop
Sens 9ineien Seriie. paa nh ubz
gipet at .. 9anieameper, fra 60c.
til 25c.
10. Salmer og aanoelige Sange meb
Spaneiang, at Sans @bolpb
8rOrfon, 7be Oplag at S. u. 6.
9olm S%ognepreit It. 40 Siber
meb Sno6olOsfortegnelie. Neoiat
fra $1.00 til 25c.
20. Sra 9itjpuano, Ere 6orteain=
ger at an1b Stptte. 229 Sioer /
OmiIag. Nebiat fra $1.00 til &C.,
81 G6riiti ipO Orb pdd aorfet. Be-
trugtninger / 5aitetiben, at ST.
Qrnbt. Oberiat efter 3oie Splog.
90 Sioer / Omilag. 9eoiat fra SOC
til 15c.
%. Sm 9iopulsOrapen, efter en- Ret
fe 5oreorag paa Qifop, At auopig
S6rpoer, 50 SiOer / Omflag. Neos
lat fra SOC. til zoe.
%. Mirdflet, ct Striosifrift at ST.
Sungerien, IA Sioer / Omilag.
Nebiat fra 40c, til zoe.
"a. CONNER / 9p. Smaa 2anbsbpz
biIeoer at 8ertel @lmgaaro meo
portret at 6Orfatteren og en- Snos
leoning at gnOers 5. @ritsbolm,
140 Siber / Omilog, neoidt fra
soc. til 40c.
25. Gil Miaoe ON Ole peter Solm
2arien (Str9ppen6org) BED Sofus
Bergen, qreIt. 102 SiOer / Oms
flag. Hebiot fra 40c. til zoe.
26. q. s. Rprreluno: Sjalelere. gn
popular og tortfdttet 5remIiaing
meb 5ororb al q. Hielien. 146
Sioer / SmiIag. Heofat fra SOC.
til 40c.
20. giifop Otto 2aubs 2ebneo. @n
9io%sitiloring / grepe, Iamlet og ub>
gioet at 5. g. Mbniter og 9. S9es.
pelern. 1. Del 4O8Sioer, 2. Del 1888
Sioer. gegge Dele / Smilag. Neoz
lat fra Sc. til $40.
%. Chit Spn og 8ibelitorm. 2ejli9S
6ebsbetragtninger at Otto Mel1er.
90 Siber / Omilag. NeOiat fra
45c. til zoe.
80. Gart Soa9im Brandt. G1 Gen
neb%sifilbring FAINT ct llopaIg al bans
9igte meo etgileoe al Is. S.8ranot.
10 S1Der Sm1ld9. Jteo1dt ira
$1.1O til 6Oc.
80. 6reoeritte 8remer. Gn noroiit
8binoes SIP pg 8erning. 5remz
Itiaet at Ri6arb 9eterien. 296Sis
Der / Omflag. Reoiat fra $1.60
til 90c.
81, timber Straatag, at 9ertel Glns
gaarb. Smaa 2anbsbpbiIturier.
ga Sioer / OmIlag. Reoiat fra
81 til 40c.
80. 9rGnoenbe Spsrgsmdal efter
Gpne %beiparet, al 8ifbelm 9irfeodl.
Sm 5eologien p9 Sfrifteas Snipiz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
Hrrer cllcr 9Grerinoe igaes.

Gmous Weniobco. &acine. isis, ipaer EN-
trpenoc banit Carr eller 9Grerinoc. QGrer=
aerni ocn pptnaes BELT ben l Starts, ieneIt
ben /. Suli D. 81. Nni9aerne for Dor Sper>
ooasffole niaa fiinne unoeroiIe / gnaellf til
,.3rd grade'' % beoes ienoe oere5 goiesz
ming ~inareit muli9t til unoerte9neoe.
4aa @maus Mcniabebs sfrleraaos 8esre:
Is. 8. Senien,
113O Mouno @pe., Hacinc, 8is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
spin Oh Gorn CT Icnqc.

100 pd. Of Moore's Stock Food bill fprbinbre
Suebom hos Spinene ps ipare 70 Bus
Wais. Spis life, toiter bet intet. SGl9es
pao 80 9aaes 8rgpe. IriIen er $3.50 pr.
100 30. 5orbinbrer lltpi boS Spniene, %
be leager flere gGg, clerS in9en Detailing.
MOORE'3 STOCK FOOD CO.,
~ Qaenter 2nRe'. Council Bluffs, Ia.
70 Win:oner Mmerifanere liber be itrGf.
feligite Smerter al 9pspepiia. Set er
life npbpenbigt. Rurbod Slooo Sitters
belbreber. 6aos paa etbpert glpotet.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18
MINING CONGRESS
SESSION CLOSED

Deadwood, S. D.. Sept. 13.-The
American Mining Congress yesterday
reelected j. H. Richards of Boise Ida
ho, president for the coming year, and
Irwin Mahon secretary; selected Port
land, Oregon, as the place at which to
hold the annual sessions in 1904 and
adjourned.
A particular brand of enthusiasm pc
culiar to mining men, which the mere
presence of such great number OF
representatives of the mining industry
from all part of the United States
seemed to show could not be lacking
here. but which had not characterized
the earlier days of the proceedings,
yesterdays interesting sessions showed
had only been lying dormant or work.
ing beneath the surface. 1t on
ly needed spark of life to
ignite IL and arouse the miners
q spark Of life to ignite it and miners
ardor, and adjournment came with ev-
cry one feeling the greatest satisfaction
in the results of the sixth annual ses
sion.
Col. E. F. Browne of Aspen,. Colo
RADIO. was elected director.
Just before adjournment E. w. Mar
tin, on behalf of the Black Hills Min
ing Association, presented to President
Richards badge OF membership in the
American Mining Congress, made Nof
Black Hills gold as a token of the APP
probation and gratitude for the man
ner in which he had given his services
during the past year in the furtherance
of the interests of the American min
ing industry.
The close of the sixth annual session
showed 54S accredited and appointed
delegates to the congress, and 241 per-
manent members. making total OF
7s9 legally entitled to participate in
the proceedings.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18
TIL FLORIDA DEVASTED
BY A TERRIBLE HURRICANE

At Jupiter the wind blew seventy
five miles an hour, with the rain fall
ing in torrents.
Taking day in crossing. the penin-
sula, the storm struck Tampa Satur-
day morning. soon attaining velocity
of seventy miles an hour, and ragged
all'day. The roofs of the Almeria and
Desoto hotels were blown off. Several
cigar factories were badly damaged at
Ybor City and several buildings were
dnroofed. In Tampa the Hampton
block was unroofed and six small
dwellings were blown down. No loss
of life is reported. The streets are
tangle of wires. Street lines made
no efforts to rim cars. The wires lead
ing from Tampa in all directions are
down, and the city is in total dark
ness.
Other places on the west coast and
in the interior have not been heard
from, and it is feared that when re-
ports come in the damage will be vast
ly increased The orange and grape
fruit crops have been greatly damaged.
The wires at Madison went down at
9 o'clock tonight. indicating that the
storm is now raging in middle Florida.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18

daily. is seriously considering such q
measure.
The Turkish government is believed
to have no less than 5000 soldiers in
the villages Of Adrianople, large bodies
OF them within ten to Is kilometers Of
the Bulgarian frontier. Confronted
with such situation, 1t is argued that
Bulgaria would be amply justified in
mobilizing the First and Second army
divisions. the headquarters of which
are at Sofia and Philipopolis, and which
comprise the forces nearest the Turk
ish frontier.
The government appears TO be firm.
ly resolved to avoid giving Turkey the
slightest pretext for declaring hOstili-
ties, and is doing its utmost to restrain
the war fever. Sofia and the country
generally are outwardly as calm as in
the most peaceful times. but the Bull
garians say this calm is more to be
feared than at any other time
All engagement Is reported to have
occurred between force of insurgents
and Turkish troops at Suipindol. in
which not single revolutionist was
killed. while the Turks lost heavily.
kilograms from Burgas say the Bull
garian population is fast disappearing
from the district Of Losengrad and that
every one unable to escape to the Bull
garian frontier is killed.
Five hundred fugitives who have ar
rived at Burgas from Tekengea report
that two men, one 100 years old and the
other eighty-five, were impaled by the
Turks. The war Office here is greatly
concerned over the increasing number
OF deserters who go to join the in
surgents.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18
Portland President Assaulted.

Colorado Springs. Sept, 13.-Ralph
j. Findley, who until several days ago
was superintendent OF the Portland
Gold Mining Company mines In Grip
pie Greek and their reduction plant at
Colorado City. engaged in street
fight shortly after o'clock last even
ing with James F. Burns. the president
OF the company. Findley stopped
Burns and asked him why he had writ
ten him a letter calling him liar.
Burns responded that II Findley had
made certain statements he was a liar.
In the encounter which followed Burns
was kicked several times. Burns made
q feeble effort at resistance. but was
unable to overcome Findley's strength.
After the encounter both men went to
their homes.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18
Seek 10 e.,,. GIANTS.

fhe 32.Oo0.000 legacy left by Count
Alfred st. Ouen de Pierreoourt to his
native city OF Rouen on condition that
q provision be made for propagating q
race Of giants, has finally been dis
posed Of. The natural heirs began liti-
CATION. which has now resulted in an
agreement that the city shall spend
100000 in founding an institute for
giants, keeping $600,00O in reserve and
Giving the balance to the legitimate
heirs.
1t is proposed to maintain in this
novel institute score or more of 81
ant couples. establishing workshops
for them and conditions favorable for
scientists to observe the result on the
progeny of giant couples.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-18
HARD CAVALRY RIDE
GENERAL Baldwin MARCHES
FAR.
Buys Horse Ridden by the prssidsnt-
Rough Tour In Wyomins-rreop-
eFs Help Haul Wagon Train.

Rough Tour In Wyomlns-Treep-
eFs Help Haul Wagon Train.
General Frank Baldwin. commander
OF the Department OF the Colorado, has
purchased thehOrse ridden BY President
Roosevelt from Laramie to Cheyenne,
which that accomplished h0rseman
pronounced the best horse he had ever
ridden. says the Denver Republican.
General Baldwin holds the Same opin-
ion after riding him 100 miles in less
than six days in an unsettled country
without trails. and up the sides OF
seemingly impossible mountains. All
this was done on q practice march
with seventy-fve troopers from Fort
ID. A. Russell
TEDDY" the horse, will be christ
ened with the name of Pandapatan.
This Is the principal stronghold Of the
FflipfnOs in MindaEao, the capture of
which won star and fame for Gener-
al Baldwin. The animal was pur-
chased last week in Laramie from J.
W. Ernest. 1t is a large iron gray.
full of life and OF splendid speed.
On top, of the rides made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and General Miles the
trip just made by General Baldwin
with his troop of cavalry makes his
tory in endurance contests. The gen.
eral is over sixty years old and has
seen active and arduous life in the
field. The trip was made in the heart
Of the Medicine Bow forest reserya-
tion where for miles there were no
trails and at times the route went up
the sides OF mountains SO steep that
thirty men had to hold the wagon In
the train with ropes as well as the
sixteen mules necessary to make the
trip. The smallest days work was
twenty-seven miles and the greatest
was forty-five miles. The entire dis
tance covered was 160 miles, and 1t
was done in five days and a half lack
ing two hours.
Il wanted to make tour Of the
reservation" said General Baldwin,
with view of looking into its possi-,
bilities, for army maneuvers. 1t is a
beautiful country and ideal for the
purpose we might require. There is
plenty of hay and grain. In fact, we
! did not have to carry any forage with
us at all, and when we camped we
were able to provide ourselves with
all the fresh meat and vegetables we
wanted. excepting on one night when
we were in the mountains. also
wanted to show the men and the
younger officers that there is no such
thing in the army as the impossible.
The most difficult march that we had
was cut-off that necessitated going
right up the side of the mountain.
There were no trails, and we had to
make a road by tumbling rocks and
trees from the path, and in some cases
cutting our way through, The wagon
had to be hauled by sixteen mules
once or twice. and thirty of the troop
ers had to hold the vehicle and the
mules In place with ropes.
Give me the American soldier ev-
cry time." said the veteran, "for
pluck. endurance and intelligence
That was. as tough a trip as has been
made. probably. and on the last day
we marched forty-five miles. into Lar
annie. Every man was sitting straight
in his saddle, happy and content. hale
, and hearty"