davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
D. J. Bieeins

Today we print the announcement of
d. J. Biggins. the regular Democratic
nominee for the office of sheriff of Hum
boldt county. Mr.. Biggins is probably
try, having resided here almost continu-
ously for the past twenty years. During
that time he has taken an active part in
politics and four years ago received the
nomination for state senator II elected
Mr.. Biggins will discharge the duties de-
voiving upon him In fearless and sat-
isfactory manner and will prove a terror
TO evildoers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
COSsACKS HARASS
THE JAPANESE
BY surprising March Succeed
in lnfICting Consider
able Damage

Mukden. Sept. 29.-The march of Ger.
Rennenkampffs Cossacks around the
Japanese right flank. mentioned IN these
dispatches on the a6th. was a remarkable
performance. Accompanied by battery
Of artillery. the Cossacks covered eighty
miles IN tifty-two Iours. They struck
the enemy north of Bentsiaputze Septem-
ber 18TH and nence continued sou n, cir
cling the japanese right flank and COM
Ing Unexpectedly On the Japanese line Of
communications near Bensihu on the
infiicting mucn damage.
The Japanese were thrown into great
confusion. but the Cvssacks retired with
the loss OF only Two xilled.
The Japanese officers staff are excei-
lent linguists al. II them speak
English and German. as well as some
Russian.
The Japanese army is living almost en-
tirely on rice ana preserved FOODS, but
are comfortably equipped, many officers
having even armcnairs among Their bag
gage. The principal Japanese fear is for
forage for horses. go
st. Petersburg. Sept. achievements at
the front so far as disclosed by the mea-
almost entirely to the continuous outpost
skirmishes by means of which General
Kuropatkin is keeping In close touch with
the japanese along the whole of Their
front. .&r
Field Marshal Oyama's advance ap-
pears to be extremely deliberate. There
are no indications as yet that he has be-
gun to overlap the Russian positions.
The superiority of the Russian cavairy
Is beginning TO be apparent. They have
had the best of It In number OF minor
encounters
II appears that General Rennkampn =
movement to the southwark on septem-
Der 18th extended beyond the distance
indicated by the first reports. His Cos
sacks mace a rapid sweep on september
22d and struck the japanese force IA.
Bensihu. threatening Their communica-
tions and causing much excitement.
Reinforcements are rapidly arriving at
Mukden and many convalescents are al
ready returning to duty.
1t Is reported that General Kuropatkin
has made a reauisition upon the author
ities here for add ,ionsl officers to make
up the heavy losses in killed and wound
ed In the battle of Lao Yang.
Bran and Shorts. $3.50 ton. al
Browns. s-14-So
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today
Mr.. Mont Bowling is In town. /.

Mr.. Mont Bowling is in town.
L. J. Birton is yeg's'o- ''ie-t 9 Sch
hotel. @.3q aIs6pa@ 19h
A. e. Kane of Reno is a, the lafayette
hotel. -
Mr.. w. Baber Of McDermit is in town
today.
Matt Anderson Of Golconda is in town
today.
F. J. Button shipped four cars of horses
last night.
Mr.. w. f. Pearce of Kennedy Is IN
town today.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for Paradise
this morning.
e. Conners has accepted a position at
the Lafayette.
A trainload of stock passed through
today from Carlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rcugon nave re-
turned from McDermit.
-.
September 20. 1904. a son.
Miss Carrie Jarvis leaves for Reno
Sunday evening for a short visit.
Rev. Smith. the new pastor for the NJ.
e. church. will arrive on No. this after
noon.
A carload Of thoroughbred bucks pass
ed through here on the way to Golconda
today.
The Maccabees held special meeting
this afternoon. One new member was
initiated.
Mrs. B. Fisher of Sacramento is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Clegg.
No. 6. in two sections, is about on
time To-Day. No. 3. also in two sections.
Is on time.
The quarterly conference Of the NJ. e.
churcn VIII meet at the cnurcn Saturday
aignt ar 1880 O'Clock.
II. fnliSy Oh fNooseNSit is a. the buSSh
C. r. Colombet of San Francisco is reg
istered at the Lafayette.
bunch of cattle from Miller & Lux's
Quin River ranch will come IN this even
ing. They are in charge of Robert Bowl
Ing.
DIR. Bice, accompanied by Mrs. Bice and
children, expects 10 ieave ror an extend
ed visit 10 FLORIDA. Their mouse will be
occupied by Mr.. Fred Aoei and sister.
Mrs. James Sloan and Mrs. II. Fellows,
in behalf of Mrs. ilhi,e. whose son was
who contributed to assist the bereaved
mother.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
Sees Jetfries and Dies

Elmer Purdy. aged about thirty years,
a resident OF yelling on. by vocation
cowboy, died I'm Carson shortly before z
o'clock Tuesday morning. Deceased has
relatives In Stockton. California. and In
the East, but none in Nevada so far as
known. a
Purdy had been sick for some time.
Tuesday night he attended Jenries
.Dayey Crockett and one scene repre-
sents the redoubtable "Davey" with his
arm thrust through the iron clasps of the
door while ferocious wolves are thrust
ing their heads through under the bot
tom and swapping and snarling in their
eagerness TO make a meal of the three
people inside the cabin.
When thse scene was reached Purdy be-
gan initiating the cry OF the wolves. 1T
was believed by those about him tnat
nothing more serious than slight intox-
ication was the matter, but their .rror
was shown few minutes afterwards
when he fell into fit. He was removed
and a few hours later passed away.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. pounds for
ac, at Browns. 9-24-3O.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
BIG BATIlESHlP LAUNCHED
Powerful Boat Set Tree
ChriStened Connecticut

New York, Sept PAS the bands on
the several warships at the navy yard
played 1.-The Star Spangled Banner a
new United States battleship slid down
Alice Welles. grand daughter of Presi-
dent Lincoln secretary of the navy,
broke bottle of champagne over the
vessels prov, naming it Connecticut.
Many thousands of people Witnessed the
aunching of this, the first battleship
,uilt in government yard snce the ILL
ated Maine. More than 10000 Invitations
were issued and few were not used.
The bow of the new battleship was
tastefuly decorated with a large Amer
lean flag. Naval Constructor Baxter. IN
charge of the launching, was connected
with telephone with all parts of the ship
and on hearing that every hing was
ready, he gave the signal to the work
men, passed the word to Miss Welies.
VINO broke the bottle of wine against
the bow and the great hull was on its
way to the water.
The Connecticut is a sister ship of the
Louisiana. and both vessels were author
lied by an act of congress in 1902. The
Connecticut was built in a government
while the Louisiana was built by pri-
vate ship building firm at Newport News.
Va The construction of both ships has
been followed with keen interest. as II
was recognized that 1t was a test of the
governments ability to cope with private
enterprise. Much depended on this COM
petition of construction. for II the Con-
necticut is completed before the Louis
lana then most of the government ship
building will be done by the latter. and
1t is expected the New York navy yaru
will be the shipbuilding center for gov
ernment work.
The Connecticut when finished will be
the finest and most powerful boat in the
American navy and will rank with the
most powerful battleships of the navies
of other nations.
The Connecticut is of steel with a trial
displacement of 10000 tons and a maxi
mum displacement of 17.77o tons. The
vessel is 45O feet on the load water line.
1866 feet draught.
nh
four cylinder triple expansion type. with
combined horse power of 1880 and
these will accumulate a speed of eighteen
knots.
On each side amidships there is a steel
belt '93 feet long, nine feet three inches
wide and eleven inches thick. Forward
and aft of this belt. is another nine inches
thick. covering the magazines. This ~
ended by six-inch buiKheads. On the
lower deck for 2S4 feet the armor is six
inches thick and on the main deck for
236 feet, where the central battery is, the
armor is seven inches thick The pro-
tected deck is one and half inches thick
on the Hat and two and a half inches on
the slopes. The main turrets are eight
inches thick, with twelve and a half
inch faces There are two of these. The
barbetts are covered with ten inches or
armor and the secondary turrets with
six inches of armor. with SIX and hair
inch faces. The Connecticuts coming
tower is protected with steel armor nine
inches thick and the signal tower with
six inches Of steel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

Because I have cattle now feeding In
my fields that suffer damage from hunt
ers. notice Is hereby given tnat all per-
sons are hereby forbidden to shoot or dis
charge firearms or hunt upon the ranches
along the Humboldt river owned by the
undersigned.
J.P. ANDERSON.
10-l-ll-l Golconda. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

Money advanced salaried people or
their note. No endorser. Pay In in
stallments. Strictly confidential Write.
stating occupation. amount wanted anu
for what length of time. No ioans made
for over Fifty Dollars nor for longe,
han five months.
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
Episcopal Services

The Rev Mr.. Belam will hold ser
vices in Silver State hall Sunday. Morn
ing prayer and the sacrament of hc' y
communion at 10:3O o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school at the Hose house at
3 p. m. 2t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
Date of rial Set

Special to the Silver State.
Reno. Sept. 30.-The date for the trial
OF the Humboldt county murder cases
was set for October cath.
Packard. Huskey and Morrison are the
defendants attorneys.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
For Sale

Ten good horses, three heavy wagons
(wiil carry 10000 pounds. chains ana
stretchers complete; also harness. APP
ply to ). d. Vargas. at the Club. s-2s-fc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
For Sale

Good cook stove and utensils. Apply
at Up-to-Dats. 10-6.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
Furniture for Sale

For Sale-Household furniture.
MRS. w. L. BUTLER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
Ur. pvttrr, DenlIst

DR.. w. 8. Porter. dentist. once or.
Bridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30
N. {. Church services

Preaching and administering of the
Lords Supper by DR.. Van Deventer at II
a. m.
Evening sermon by Rev. Z. IL. smith
at 1880 o'clock.
Epworth league at $50 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
TO all of these services. cordial invi-
tation Is extended. e.
Fancy Creamery Butter. Soc square,
at Browns. s-2A-30.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

Water White Comb Honey. combs TO
90. at Browns. 9-24- 30.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

All kinds Fancy Sweet Cakes. zoe a
pound. At Browns. s-A-30.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

Fancy sweet Potatoes. 5 pounds for
6c. at Browns 9-N-S0.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-30

Bran and Shorts. $3.50 a ton. al
Browns. S-2-3o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
PUBLIC LANDS
FOR THE POOR
Salvation Army Has Colon
izatiOn Bill Introduced.
THE INDIAN MEASURE UP
The Bill to Widen Bladensburg Road
FatheTed hy Mr..
GalIingeT.

AT the request of the head Of the
Salvation Army and in place Of the late
Senator Hanna, who himself had ex-
pected TO introduce it. / present the fol-
ing bill. said Senator Hoar of Mas
sachusetts. I'm the Senate this afternoon
The bill is to create a colonization
bureau and to provide for advances to
actual settlers on the public domain.
l. was referred to the Public Lands
Committee.
The purpose of the measure is to
create a new bureau of the Department
OF the Interior. under "a commission to
he appointed by the President, at a sal
airy OF 5000 year. A fund is TO be
provided and loans of not moHe than
81 500 are to be made to homesteaders
'Cr to one person IN any charitable or
religious Organization Under this
PROVISION the Salvation Army plans to
establish colonies for people now hud-
died together in the slums Of the great
cities
The Indian appropriation bin was pre-
sented IN the Senate this afternoon by
Mr. Stewart. who gave notice that
ne would cali IL up for action at the con-
clusiOn Of routine morning business to-
morrow.
A bill for the widening of the Bladens-
burg Road was introduced in the Senate
by Mr. Galhnger this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
THE DEATH RECORD.

Allen, George r., G., 1916 Columbia Road
Barnes, Charles "A, Washington Asyl Hospital
Blanchard Louisa, s., Freedman's Hospital
Bennett. John. 81, go ST. S. vs..
Boucher, Eva, 81 1873 St. y. f.
Burns, Lottie, 81, Providence Hospital.
Campbell, Arthur ", 50. 22S 18th St. 5. "
Davis, John. "a L. 5 Soldiers Home.
Dom. Martha r.. s., Is Myrtle St y. f.
Dotson, Sarah, 6s. 1920 l. st. y. ".
Downey, John H., 90, as I St :. W
Evans, Ra,,hel, 80, 1887 sth 81. n. ".
Fortune Robbie, 10. Goat Alley.
GRAY. Mary F., s., 1222 nth 81. S. z.
Giordcno. Alice G., Il mos, 1903 Pa Ave. NV.
Gross, Lillian, ]. ZI2 ST. 5. ".
Quincy. Terisa r., p, O25 ID ST. y. y.
Hall, Joseph, ] mo-. St. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Hotter, VIM J.. A, 300 ID st. n
Howard. MPSZie. 80. 1852 eth St. y ".
Johnson, FEM, - Washington Asyl. Hospital
Jordan, NJ IA, %, Hillsdale d. c.
Kulle, Fretericka, ca, 422 sth St. S. W
Lewis. Villa J. b., GO. Col. Univ. Hospital.
Mason, Angela, 22 dys., I5l o st. y. W.
Mitchell, Beatrice l., months. 1926 Cham
plain Ave.
Mcintyre. Bridget, GO. Wash Asyl. Hospital
Niles, John, A. 1916 Union Court :. W.
O'ConnOr, Norah Marie ! mo- 633 K st. s. ".
Oliver, jeremiah, s., Congress Heights. d. C.
Osborn, Julia H.. 90, 2026 ! ST.
Parker. Roberta, -. Louise Home
Proctor, Sarah, 30. lbs c Alley \. ".
Robinson. Annie Viola. J. 1885 Hunton Pl. 5. ".
Thomas, VIM, J. Hillsdale, d. c.
Walsmith, Beatrice H., Is dys-, Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
SERVICE PENSIONS
BEFORE SENATE
Mr.. Carmack Introduces a
Resolution of Inquiry.
.HITCHCoCHS PROPOSITION
Mr.. Hoar Would Have Matter Re
ferred to the Pension
Committee.

President RoOsevelt's service pension
plan. as promulgated by Secretary
Hitchcock last week, was brought TO
the official notice Of the Senate this
afternoon. in a resolution introduced
by Mr.. Carmack of Tennessee. The
resolution reads:
THAT the Committee on the judiciary
be Instructed TO inquire and report
10 the Senate whether, In the opinion
Of said committee there is any authori-
~ of law for a recent order OF the
Secretary Of the Interior. TO the effect
that all per IONS who served in the
army and navy of the United States
during the war of the rebellion. and
who have reached the age of sixty
two years. shall be presumed TO have
Incurred such disabilities as to entitle
them 10 receive pensions under the
act of Congress, June q. 1880"
Mr.. Hoar said he hoped the resolution
would be referred to the Pensions Com
mittee Of the Senate, where all infOrma-
ton on the subject was at hand. He did
not see how the judiciary Committee
could be OF any service in helping the
object sought by the Senator from Ten
ueSseG
Mr.. Carmack said he would explain U
Mr. Hoar why such reference was d,A
sired and the resolution was thereupon
ordered printed as introduced. and to be
subject 70 call by Mr.. Carmack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
Mr.. THOMPSON WILL Be
BURIED IN TUSKEGEE
Funeral Party Attending Body of Ala
bama Representative Will Go
South Tonight

Announcement was made in the
House today Of the death Of the Hon.
Charles Winston Thompson. Repre-.
sentative from the Fifth district OF
Alabama. Out Of respect TO his mem
DRY the House adjourned. and the
Speaker appointed committee Of mem
bers 20 attend the funeral. which win b..
held on Wednesday in Tuskegee, Ala.
The body Will leave Washington on
the Southern Railway train at 1912 to-
night and VIII reach Mr.. Thompson's
late home tomorrow evening. The Rev.
r. J. PrettymaH, pastor OF the Mount
Vernon NJ. r. Church South. whore NJ.
Thompson attended when he was In
Washington. viii accompany the funa.-
al party.
Mr. Thompson's death occurred in his
apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel
yesterday afternoon. and was due TO
pneumonia, which followed a cold
contracted fhe Sunday evening previous.
while Mr.. Thompson was returning
home from church. He had been in
comparatively good health up to thar
llme. and being man Of regular habits
IL was not al Itrst thought that his i'll
ness would result seriously. Both lungs
became auccted, however. and he sank
rapidly. By Saturday II became appar-
cnt that his condition was dangerous
anq MS relatives were summoned TO his
Mr.. Thompson was serving shis second
term In the House, and although man
OF quiet temperament, he counted many
members on both sides Of the chamber
as his warm personal friends. He sell
dom addressed the House, but when he
ola II was with earnestness and ferVor
as was evident by his remarks ten days
ago upon the matter Of the Postohice
investigation.
Mr. Thompson was a native OF Ala
bama, and fOrty-three years Of age He
was educated in the schools 81 his
home county, at Tuskegee High School
and Stratton's Business College. Louis
vile. KY He served on Governor John
been superintendent OF public lnstruc-
ton in Macon county. and a member of
the state senate. lie was elected to the
F1fty-seVenth Congress without OppO-
sition, ana 10 the present Congress by
a majority OF nearly 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
EVA DENEAL ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE

Eva DeNeal, a negress about twenty
FIVE years old, was put on trial today in
Criminal Court No. l on two indict-
ments charging her with the crime Of
infarticide The specific charge against
her Is that on the morning Of October 3
last. in an outouiIding in the rear of
premises 1907 Eighth Street. she killed
her newborn child by drowning IT,
Her defense IS that the child did not
live but a few minutes after its birth,
and 10 avoid disgrace she attempted TO
do away with il.
Justice Pritchard ordered that the two
indictments should be considered as one
and the trbl vas proceeded with and
selection Of the jury commenced.
T. l.. Jones and l. NJ. King represent
ed the defendant and Assistant Charles
j.. Turner and Peyton Gordon the Gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
CYRUS ADLER PRESIDES
OVER JEWISH SOCIETY

The American Jewish Historical Soci-
ETY. held the first session of its twelfth
annual meeting last night at the Span
ish and Portuguese Congregation Syna-
gogue. in New York. The meeting was
TO have been held in Baltimore, but was
first postponed or account Of the fire
and later transferred to New York
The president Of the society, Dr. Cy-
rus Adler, OF Washington, read his an
nual report, after which a number OF
papers were read Among them were
Outlines of a plan TO gather Statistics
concerning the Jews of the United
States" by William b. Hackenberg. of
Philadelphia. and The History OF the
Jews OF Mobile by the Rev Alfred c.
Moses, Of Mobile, Ala. There viii be
two sessions Of the society today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
PLAN TO MAKE STATE
OF INDIAN TERRITORY
House Subcommittee Looks Ahead TO Action of Next
CongreSs-No Taxable Real Estate Save in Towns

The chief drawback to the admission
Of Indian Territory is that there is no
real estate outside the towns to be
taxed for local purposes. save that In
the hands of the Indians. 1t is proposed
to make il possible for the Indians to
dispose Of theiE holdings to settlers and
thus open the. way TO taxation Of the
lands for local purposes. Nothing is eS-
pected 10 come of the bill this session.
as the Senate viii not pass it now. The
Statehood supporters are confident,
however. that the bill which the sub
committee is preparing will go through
at the coming session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21

a subcommittee Of the House Com
mittee on Territories is now preparing
a bin which provides for the admission
OF oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one State, and Arizona and New Mexico
as another
The bill viii provide for their creation
into States in 1906. In the meantime. 1t
IS proposed that everything possible be
done to get Indian Territory in readi-
ness to come into the Union on an equal
footing with Oklahoma. This is the in
formation brought to the President by
Representatives. who have called in the
last few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
COURT GIVES JUDGMENT
AGAINST A SHERIFF

Damages may be obtained by the Gov
eminent from a sheriff shown TO be
guilty Of negligence in allowing a Fed
eral prisoner to escape according to a
decision of Judge c. D. Clark in the
United States district court. at Knox
vile. Tenn.
The court has entered Judgment for
5000 against Sheriff Fox Of Knox coUn-
~. for the escape of Harvey Logan,
the Montana train r0bber, who was IN
the sheriff keeping under a sentence OF
rency secured by him in train robbery.
The case will be taken to the United
states circuit court Of appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
COUNT MUTSU ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Count Mutsu. former first secretary Of
the japanese legation who was operated
on for appendicitis some time ago, was
wen enough today 90 leave Providence
Hospital
Count Mutsu IS preparin gto deua RI
TOT Japan, where ne will endeaVOr 10 re-
cover his health completely lie viii
Prooably be attached 70 the japanese
Legation ia London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
6 Tommy Atkins" Plays
Havoc in Natal Town
Battalion of Welsh Regiment Openly Mutt
MES and Wild Scenes of Rioting Fol-
low in Streets of HOWCk

them. There were wild scenes Of rioting
and soon there were forty-one casual
ties. The mutineers spread over a cir
cult of two miles. taking possession Of
houses, pillaging and terrorizing he
people.
a telegram was sent to PieteTmaritz-
burg for help. and the commander there
dispatched a battalion of troons. with
two Maxim guns. to restore order.
The war Office here says IT has no
information On the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21

LONDON, March PA dispatch to TIE
Express" from johannesburg says that
a battalion of the Welsh Regiment. num-
bering 500 men. was in open mutiny IT
HowIci. Natal The battalion was on
the way from Pretoria TO Durham for
embarkation.
The officers had tried vainly TO main
tain discipline. but the men got entirely
out of hand They carried their arms
into HowIck, raided drinking bars and
stores. and drove the townfolk before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
COL. BINGHAM'S INJURIES
WORSE THAN REPORTED

Col Theodore Bingham, who was
Formerly Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds Of the District. and who
was recently injured at Buffalo. sus-
taired much graver injuries than Is
generally known, according 10 "a letter
that has reached the White House
Colonel Bingham viii go through life
with the left leg shortened several
inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-21
WILL SWAP REBATES
ON COFFEE AND WINE

MADRID. March H-The American
minister has Informed the government
that America VIII rebate the duties on
Spanish wines if the tariff on Porto
Eican coffees imported by Spain are re-
duced
The proposal is likely 10 be accepted.