davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, oct Cattle Receipts. IT,.
90, incldlng 5000 westerns; market
steady Good TO prime steers. j2jH6 CD;
poor TO medium, 35Od600, stuckers
aud feeders, 20OdiOO COWS 2.j0HA50t
hcifers, 2O05.2j. Gamers, j, j0d20Q, bulls.
l,1jqili calves, 2Dt73i; Texas fed
steers, 5O0j ,j0 western steers 3 2j0i.7j.
Hogs Receipts today, $500; tomorrow
1900 market l0dl5 cents lower Mixed
and butchers 560d5.Q; good TO choice
heavy, 5.l0d5.sj; rough heavy. j,&njG0,
light 5.A0a5. T. bulk OF sales, j.6jH5.Q
Sheep Receipts. 2O000 market steady;
sheep and lambs steady, Good TO choice
wethers. 3.50NA.2j, fair 10 choice mixed,
3,0la3.j0, western sheet, 30O0i&; native
lambs, 01g5 90; western lambs, Gaj.ij.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12

Since this estimate was made, how
ever, the Idaho production will prob'
ably not exceed 100000 pounds, due
to the shutdown OF the White Knob
plant no Mackay, The Landore smelter
which has Just been blown IN In the
Seven Devils district, is small and viii
not be able 10 make IN the deficit
I'm Montana the Amalagamated pro-
drction should show an increase over
the 1908 record, but as the Pttshurg 4
Montana furnaces, which were expected
90 swel the record for that state. have
not been In operation during tho pres-
ent year except for a trial run. the
increase will be- small
The Utah production win probably
show its full Increase OF 1900 900
pounds, but the Wyoming output VIII be
at least 2,0olO00 pounds less than asti-
mated
In Arizona the shutdown az the Globe
furnace Of the old Dominion will show
a temporary falling on for that plant,
though Il is now In full blast again,
with the new and improved machinery
h operation. The production from tho
Black Diamond, Troy Manhattan pro-
portles viii not assist IN the annual
output Of the territory while the de-
struction Of the Val Verde smelter viii
diminish the product OF Yayapal coun-
ty
The change Of conditions since the
first estimate was made should show an
ftt.rrtr, ~ t.ottnTe IfvtNaa ua Faifnusat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts
1900 market steady TO 10 cents lower.
Native steers iIH600. native COWS and
heifcrs, l,0ni.jO; stockers and feeders.
2,25Qi2j; bulls t15036O. calves, 250G
$50; western steers 3.0glO, western
cows. lJOa350.
Hogs Receipts 900, market cents
lower Bulk Of sales, j.3)a5 80, heavy. 500
as ti; packers, j.j0dj.G0; pigs and lights,
ji5u5b.
Shccp-Receipts 5000, market strong
Muttons. 3.2jU3.W; lambs, 4O0a5 Is; range
wethers, 3.30u3 So, ewes, 2.ijd3.50; Utah,
stocking ewes, s3 pounds, 3.35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Consolidated Mercur 400 at 40. 900 at
40 D 100 at i0h
Daly-Judgo. 20 at $40 TO-
Daly-West. at 1850 so at 1925
May Day 1000 al rs, $500 al ljA 500
at l6 b 80. 700 at 1873 500 at 1873
star Con, 800 at l3A b 60.
Tetro, 100 at 80,
OPEN BOARD SALES
CaHsa. 100 az NJ.
Daly.Judge, 90 at 40 3 no.
Eagle a Blue Bel. 100 al 40
Grand Central, 100 az 400
May Day 500 al l6 d go
Uncle Sam Con. AZ at 80.
Victoria, 500 al ll5,
Victor Con, 900 at 3,
Yankee Con, 200 at &c.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ",. Gee, r.9SOG &.ISO2j
Open board .." ,,,,. .,,2,ig3 $500
---as.a--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
WOOL.
BOSTON,

81 Louis, oct l2--Wool steady, Ter
rltory and western mediums mar, fine
medium liGlS' nno, lCa2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
ARRIVE sALr LAKE ClI i'

No, 6-From Ogden ana Che
Nc 4. From ogden ana Local '' 'm'
~ F-''t3 49, ,.'' 't'' '.........iO.E ann
20 Iron Eureka and Provo. i0.s ,a
10 l-From Denver and Fast. l.g a'i li
No. 2-From ogden ana t6e ~ P'u"
Nv vi6ii'Ii,, ,5,, 'fr s,,,, ...''. coo, 3G pm.
No. 9-From Heber, Provo and P'"''
~ M -, 'ot.',t.,,.., '",",,, G.0p pm.
H. iiig9 Eroll 6bl'nsHdn "'' ."l0,N am.
Nc. i-from ogden and the F"
west t,,,t ,.t.., .s.,.......... T,5Tr
No. 3-FrOm Denver and East li.36 ,,'
All trains except Nos. 1 ana 4 n, P'ul.
intermediate points. '"p a'
Ticket Office. Doo.y Block Phone s6
J. A. BENTON
Gen. ACT Pass. Bent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
OMAHA

South Omaha, oct. i2-Cattlo 3D. Re.
ccipts $500, market lower Native steers,
2idG.l0: cows and heifers, 2.0Q8.d j,
western steers. 290ni co., Texas teers, 2.7j
d3.G5; COWS and hclfers 2.2jd3.i0. can.
giO0; calves, 100000. bulls stays, etc,
.61d3.2j
Hogs Receipts G.j00. market 10 al
cents lower Heavy, s. 2id5 2j mixed $3.50
ass: light j.20qji0i pigs 4t5G5.&; bulk
OF sales. 5.@0j3j.
Sheep Receipts. 400 market steady.
Western yearilngs, 3.6G400; wethers,
3 l0Q3 s.; ewes. 3.Jln3.iO common and
stockers, 2.4003.15. lambs, 4. i0ai.9l.
Liverpool, Oct ~ Close: Wheat-Dec,
Is SID March ~ 67sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Ia

LEA
The cost Of a cup Of good
tea is about three.tenths Of a
cent,
In every os,kaEe n Sehiilng', Best T~ I,
booklets How 10 Make Good lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
OPEN BOARD SALES.
REHABILITATION.
AT THE MAY DAY.

Forenoon totals o,.u.l2g9o i3,I89l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
HERE'S AN
INSTANCE
L. Broekaway Cheated Out OF
SlI in Police Protected
Poker Game

As a result Of the present police
policy Of allowing poker games 10
be conducted openly. y. nrockaway
claims to have been cheated out ~
tal. which he lost last Saturday
niEht In n little game OF draw
Winkrd az by the police and run
ming within range Of Mayor Hal
fingers coming tower Ia the city
hall nroskaWay not only claims
that be luat his money At n game In
the snohomiuh bar. ON First avenue
south. but declares that the same
Was crooked rhla b. only one 81
"A number OF complaints made Co tho
police within the past week
Gambling IL nov firmly outab-
llahed In every section of the city
where there are drinking resorts
and patrulmen seem Go have orders
e. slds=atep the places. although
they are frequently seen In the
vicinity OF the gambling places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

Eotting settled In their quarters for
the coming term.
To-day has been devoted entirely
60 registration students bringing
high school or academy diplomas
are passed without examination, hut
many have no such credentials and
must pass "eNama' before getting
their names upon the register Il
IL expected that more than 400 VIII
be enrolled when all IL done. To
morrow the old students will appear
for registration.
ON "Wednesday a formal opening
will be held In Denny hall Dr.
Kane will deliver the annual al {
dress IN general assembly. aud all
the prelIminaries to the terms work
will be concluded Glass work VIII
begin Thursday morning 80 aa 10
have the routine Of the hiF inautu.
ton under fun swing by the end OF
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
BEGINS
new YEAR
The University of Washington
Opens With Largest Enroll
ment in It's History

With tho largest enrolment In
It's entire history. the University OF
Washington opened rs forty.sccond
annual session this morning For
the past three days baggage laden
express wagons and draws have
been continually driving up In front
q the dormitory and frat houses,
and new students aud those return
Ell from their vacations have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19


quantities Prices on small putc bases .
average 20 psr cent hiEhsrl
Provisions
Fresh Nsat=cow beef suts pr .
IL steer beet 60. veal 10 i1c lb.
pork % 10. mutton. sUsAc 10
Provisions Hams itUfsc 10.
breakfast bacon. iec 10. bellies
fresh. lie ID.
vssstablsa
California potatoes. iHuigc per
n. Yakima potatoes. ~ per ton
uISe ID radisilts. TO- dou hunehss
green onions toc per dos punches
curumhurn 2nU tar dozen native
PEAS. g. 10 wax beans tusr %
esq plant. il0 asc. sweet potatoes.
e Ter n.
Green Fruit Ute.
Apples. wenatrhee. s0r1ff IS
pef hox. Valencia oranges faTtW
zee pef boz lemons. tGu1rs per
f hux fiaehhsrrirH. tt1s r~r crate
+ Persian dates. sac ~. uanhuaa
/ q SEQ 70 bunch. Native HfrH hrr-
F FtsH. too per crate. Cherries.
tee per crate. Cant~ioupss. YAK
I lima. ttHf1s crate. uru berries. 81
box. Wenhtehee peaches. t0uTt-
boz. Watsrmelions. ttfon2gE pr
dozen Sweet rruneu. asa Coo. Hra1-
shaws tae Tragedy aor. rurrbrr-
riss. ito grnurT. WHHhirEtnr. 1rr.
grapes. California. ftntrr mute
msEs taH soc. Crawford peaches. /
toU soc.
Hay. Grain ard Feed.
Oats. iatoo0aeo 90 psr con barisy. /
tzt59 Per ton. wheat. tisu10 Ton 4
ehap. % eon ~ % per ton shorts /
of meal i11 % Ter tor 4 W. tim. |
othN 1890 per ton y w COM /
preaasa timothy $1,000 ton. new
wheat hay. ttto0utfo0 per ton |
Puget Sound hay. ff1Hi1 rcr ton /
middllHKz. fzso0 pr ton. cracked
corn. i2g % Per ton. straw. 80 90
per ton Peanuts. Jumbo. Dc. ~.
Butter. Eaas. Cheese.
Native creamery. 2sc per %. East II
ern creamery. fresh. g002ic 10.
Eggs Native ranch. ESQ 9oc dor /
Oregon ranch. Csc doE. Eastern. 21c
dor
cheese Native. itaise 10.
Poultry.
Chickens hens igtsc. spring. $50 /.
tehc. Ducks live. i3Uitc
Fish. Ete.
Hnilbut. t0thc per ~. salmon Il
trout. i0n ie per ~ founders. Be- II
per n soIeH. aMc per NJ. Hhrimps l
l2ih q i5c per 10, sueits. scarce.
Groceries and Cereals
sugar Golden G. IN sacks 1915. II
Extra G.. in sacks. 1856. powdered II
IN barrels. t6.30. dry graduated. IN II
sacks. te.0a. cube. On barrel $3.50. II
Flour. patent. per barrel. 1850. II
Crown. it's Straight. per barrel II
$50. Gold Medal fe25 Minnesota II
hard wheat. $500. PillHhury $3.50. II
kotH. t6.1f. whole wheat flour. per I.
barrel. 1900. graham. $3.50. graham II
Zoe. per bale. f2t5. rye flour. sos 4
per barrel. if75. rye flour 100. per 4
bale 1850. rve meal. 50H. per barrel II
ffGo. huckwheat. Ter barrel. 500. /
germ meal. los. per bale ft1f. corn /
meal. Sos per barrel, 81 no. yellow I
corn meal. los. per bale s. 90. white
corn meal Sos. 800. rolled oats. per
barrel CCCa fG.25 wheat flakes.
box. 75 lbs 1900 Farlua. per barrel.
g. 50. Farina. t0-lb sacks. per bale.
1000. hominy. large. per barrel. II
tff0 hnmluY. small. iOa bale $3.50. /
Holly. aelf-raisiuR buckwhcpt. per
case. gt25. Holly cake ana pastry /
flour. per case. 1900, pearl barley
2b-lb boxes per cwt. $3.50. pearl
barley. I00-lb sacks. 1900. split
peas, 25-lb boxes $500. split peas
i00-ib boxes. 1850. popcorn, per
cwt.. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

Foley de- ds8 70 - In bathing and
after removing bis clothing plunged
fHum the buHf IL uaa some dis
tauea to land AMI Ia returning 60
The taaf Foley h Thought O. have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
Taggart in
Chicago

CHICAGO sept 10 -rhos Tag-
cart. chairman of tho democratic
rational committee. arrived here
this morning from Indianapolis for
the purpose 81 comforting with the
Illinois politicians regarding the Co.
tahilshment 81 western hcadquar-
teru at Chicago and 90 outline plans
for the democratic campaign iu In.
diana. Illinois and Wisconsin, The
headquarters will be- in Chicago. in
charge ~ National Committeeman
Sullivan. assisted BY Committee
Ryan. 81 Wisconsin. who will ucgu.
p a suite a. tho sherman house.
TaKraft denied emphatiCally that
be bad relinquiahed any part ~ bio
control over national committee At
fairs. lie will leave Tor New York
late this afternoon
The steamer Cottage city arrived
from Alaska yesterday with iS1 pas
asugera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

u o. etpe,tsd that the stamlua=
ton % the herd ~ cattle ~ Henian
owned b. Il safari which Il affect Z
"a with tuberculosis. vii be eumi
pictod thia a4tsfnuan. The e9ss
found Diseased uill BE- kIlIesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

the PARK and gave the alarm. Cor
onef Hogs a. notified. A number
81 beafeherH procured GRAPHING
hooks and other appliances and
dragged for the body they failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

been SEIZED with n cfamp. Tor he
SANK from sight and went down for
The last time before bis companion
could reach the spot
shilling made hia way hack 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

to bring the body 10 the surface.
although IL vas caught on the hooks
several times. The search will 10
continued today Foley was a meme
Der 81 the Woodmen OF the World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

The los Angeles Jockey club II
nov in readiness for the winter sea
son. beginning November - the
meet will run III DAYS. ending Apfli
taOh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

Regular 7Se to SI.oo Pictures 45c Each
These are reproductions in original colors OF
famous paintings and have dark oak
frames. Regular prices 75c to 800: this
week, each .... ...,. ,.... ...........A5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
P. J.F0LEY
DROWNED

Peter J Foley an emplaye uf ~
seattle Elsttre company faf the -
three years. uaa drowned In Iutus
hay. an arm % lake NaHhinEtnss
north 20 Madison PARK shortly =
fore 81 O'Clock yesterday falef
lived With bis sister # - INefe
tieth avenue north In eumpsHf
9th hia hruthsf-iu.law Harry
shilling Policy vent for a fishing
trip iu tuiun hay
Amer nahluH fur fsu haHfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

n. any evening Your COR ~ fhs
Etar has not afflfsa 90 % o eterA.
Telephone aunsst. Main iasa. 81 In
tsuandaut la az tfms hatN zee
q 81 ana 90 and q enrf Ill - ssni
100 81 aurs. - special n1ssssnHsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
v,ss,sbIs.

California potatoes. ihutAc p~r
n Yakima potatoes. 80 per ton
carrots. 81 % ~ Hnrk rshhaEe. .
green onions Toe per dos bunrh~s
cmnufnhnrn. 2a0 tar dozen native
peas a. n wax beans tusr ~
eRg plant. iG4agc. sweet potatoes
g Per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

Framed Copies OF Mason's Harvest
Moon" $3.50 Each.
These are copies Of the famous painting and
have A-ineh dark oak frames. Special price
this week. each 80. ..,..............s $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

eThsse prices are 20 an1 buyer IN
quantities. Prices on small pufC bases
average - Ter cent hiEhsrl
Provisions
Fresh Msat#Cow beef eHtA p~r
ID steer beef e. veal 20 i1c 10
pork. ac u. mutton. sUsA 10
Provisions Hams itIftc 10
breakfast bacon. iec 10 bellisA
fresh. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
Specials for This Week From

Small Framed Water Color Pictures
25c Each.
These pictures are framed In Japan and are
very attractive. being well worth much
more than We ask for them. Special price
this week, each o., ......, &C.. ........25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

=. .s1E.1N. y Ut NNa 1NN
and 6oe Each.
Medium size Galvanized Wash
Tubs = inches in diameter.
sale price .=.4..-.-.........b Oe
large size s inches In diameter.
sale price ................ 8Oo
I2-Quart Galvanized Water
Pail Ise.
A Galvanized Corrugated Water
Pail. Pct size. sale price lsc
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
RURAL MEMBERS DARE
NOT OPPOSE ROADS BILL
Carries Appropriation of $4,000, 900,
One-Third Available Each Year
for Three Years.

The House Committee on Agriculture
viii shortly take up for consideration
the Brownlow good roads bill. and al
though the measure provides FOR Il
wide departure from strict construc-
ZIONIST views, there is said to be
strong probability that it will be favor
ably reported and that If It reaches the
House it will pass, in the opinion OF
many members interested in such legis-
lation. Representatives Of a dozen On
more goods roads associations In as
many States, and representatives of the
National Good Roads Associate will
be i'm Washington the last Of this month
to argue the proposition before the
committee
The bill carries an appropriation of
$24, O0e. CO., One-third of which is TO be
available each year for three years. The
Brownlow plan, which meets with the
approval OF good roads advocates, pro-
vides for an apportiOnmeht of this sum
among the several States, according 20
their population. The money is to be eX
pended under the direction OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. Every MEM
Der of the House who has a rural con-
stituency is more or less interested, and
IL is contended that they would not dare
oppose the measure and go back to
their districts seeking reelection,
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
AFTER THE CONVENTION
Delegation Expected Here Today Will
Open Headquarters at Shoreham
for Aggressive Campaign.

A delegation OF Chicago Democrats
is due 10 arrive here today 10 present
before the Democratic National Com
mittee, which meets here on Tuesday,
the claims of the Western metropolis
as place for holding the forthcoming
national convention OF the party
These Democrats are expected to
reach here this afternoon, and will
establish headquarters at the Shore
ham, where the committee is to meet,
and at once begin their campaign TO
win the honor of entertaining the dele
gates at their great party gathering 1t
is understood that they viii come pre-
pared not only TO assure the committee
OF reasonable hotel raes and adequate
hall accommodations. but snug little
sum as a nestegg for the campaign
work
Chicago's right win be vigorously con-
tested. however New York Democrats
intend 20 make bid for the convention.
The Now Workers had not taken hold
of the matter until recently, but are
now said to be pushing it vigorously.
Among those who viii come here 70 lay
the claims of New York before the com
mittee are President Fox. of the Demo-
cratic Club; Leader Murphy. ex-Mayor
Van Wyck, ex-Representative Cochran,
Randolph Guggenheimer ex-president
Of the board OF aldermen; Senator Nc
Carren. of Brooklyn; John s. O'Rourke,
Daniel O'Day, Robert b. Roosevelt.
John D. Crimmins. and a number OF
others.
St Louis and Baltimore viii also send
delegations.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
GUARD LIKELY TO GET ii.
PRIZE MONEY AND PAY
Gen. Harries Reported to
Have Needed Advice.
ANNUAL INSPECTION ORDER
Board of Directors of National Rifle As
ISOLATION to Meet at Arlington
Hotel Saturday.
ANNUAL INSPECTION ORDER

Prize money and pay which has been
withheld from the National Guardsmen
of the District of Columbia for more
than three months, will be handed over
TO them within a short while. II the word
of one OF Gen. George Ii. Harries most
intimate friends and fellow war vet
Grams is to be accepted. Tomorrow even
ing is headquarters night. and the
commanding general and other high off,
cials of the Guard will meet to discuss
matters OF Importance. 1t was learned
last night from an unquestionable
source that the general had been ad-
vised by friends to reverse his decision
not to give the men the pay for their
services. He Is said to have also init
mated his intention OF giving all the as
sistance he can In aiding the men TO get
their prize money.
The annual inspection OF the Guard
will begin on April IL. and continue I'M
til April 20 The inspection is made by a
regular army officer assigned by thu
commander of the Department Of the
East. Last year Captain Stevens was
given the assignment, but it is too early
as yet to say who the inspector will be
this year
Adjt. Gen. Lloyd AZ. Brett has issued
! the following order designating the
nights on which the respective com
mands will be inspected
General staff and non-commissioned
staff of the militia at headquarters.
Star Building. Monday. April liz
Field and staff First Regiment. at
Center Market Armory, at s o'clock p.
m, Thursday. April IA.
First Battalion at it's armory, Fiji
teenth and E Streets, at O'Clock D. M.
Tuesday. April Il.
Second Battalion at its armory. Cen
ter Market, at S;15 O'Clock p m, Thurs
day. April H.
Third Battalion at O'Clock p. m.
Thursday. April IL
Field and stan Second Regiment at
Center Market Armory ct s o'clock D.
m. Tuesday, April 1s
First Battalion Second Regiment. at
s:l5 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, April 70.
Second Battalion Second Regiment, at
$50 o'clock p. m. at Monday, April IL.
Third Battalion Second Regiment, at
O'Clock p. m, Wednesday, April 10.
Naval Battalion, Signal Corps. and
First Field Artillery at Center Market
Armory at s:15 o'clock p. M, Friday,
April Is
Ambulance Corps. band and field mu-
sic at o'clock p. m. Wednesday, April
20.
The board of directors of the Ma
uonal Rife Association will meet next
Saturday evening at the Arlington
Hotel. General Harries and Major Bell
are members Of the board. In addition
20 the report of the treasurer. business
OF vital Importance will be taken up
Discussion of the plans for the inter
national match of 1904 for the Palma
Trophy. recaptured by the American
riiemen from the English team last
year. will be INDUCED In, and the mat
ter definitely settled.
AS several of the members of the
national board for the promotion OF
rifle practice are also in the National
Rife AsSocia ton. a meeting of that So
ciety will be held In Washington on the
evening OF January is for the discussion
Of business which has accumulated
since the last session.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
MILK WAGON STRUCK
BY B. & o. TRAIN

Benjamin Hatther, who lives on
Bunker Hill Road. Prince George, coun.
ty, Md, was crossing the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in South
Brookland yesterday raorning when his
wagon was struck by train No. AZ, in
charge OF Conductor Aldredge and EngI-
neer Window.
Hatther was driving a milk wagon al
the time. The wagon was demolished.
and the milk scattered, but Hatther es-
capped with several scslp wounds, which
were treated at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
BIG OIL STRIKE MADE
IN MARYLAND COUNTY

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. 9.-The or
ficers Of the Piney Run oil and Gas
Company. recently organized at Wash
ington with Representative William II.
Jackson, of Maryland, as president, met
at Sandpatch and decided to sink a well
i'm Greenville. near Ftnzel. Garrett coun-
ty. They placed their order with the
Pittsburg Drilling Company. work to be-
gin as soon as possible
p E. Finzel general manager of the
company. states that he has the most
wonderful indica tons of oil and that
his company invested In 1000 acres OF
oil territory in Gelmer county ". Va
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Modelled in bronze by the sculptor
David Dangers, and soon to occupy a
place in the Statuary Hall Of Congress. a
bust of Washington is now carefully
slowed away IN one of the rooms of the
home of NJ. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, in Rhode Island Avenue. NJ.
Jusserand has written a letter to Sec
rotary Hay formally presenting this
gift Of the French people TO the United
States. and arrangements are now be-
ing made with Congress for its recep-
ton and installation. which will be done
with all due ceremony.
Ambassador Jusserand, in full diplO-
matte uniform and accompanied by the
entire embassy staff, will go TO the Capi-
tol on the appointed day and will there
make formal presentation of the bust TO
the President of the Senate. The install
lation will follow. The event will be one
of great diplomatic significance. as indi-