davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
Certified Transerinss.

Austin. July 2f-Certlhed transcripts
OF the minutes Of the meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Cotton Belt rail-
way showing formal purchase OF Texas
and Louisiana road at a meeting held
IN Tyler July have been received
by the railroad commission. The price
paid for the road was $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
charasd With csntsmp..

Austin. July 2t-R. 5. Pogue OF Lock-
hart was arrested charged with con-
tempt OF United States court. He r.
alleged 20 have refused TO turn over
certain assets In his possession 10 the
trustee OF his estate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
STOLE MANY STAMPS.
Burglars Secured Thirty. Two Thou
sand Form a New York Office.

jamestown. y. Y. July 2t.-At an
early hour Friday the safe IN the post
office az Mayville was blown open. Sew
enteen thousand 2-cent stamps. 10000
i-cent stamps and Coco scent stamps
were secured by the burglars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
Denver Breaks the Record.

New York. July 2i-The steamer
Denver has broken the record between
Galveston aud New York Her actual
running time between tho Texas port
and Sandy Hook was four days and
twcnty-four hours The former record
was five DAYS and two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Court Calendars This Day.

a o. % .. q. i; \; = 100 lSS, los ios &c.,.
calendar called At 1850 a NJ part ll;-Ei pArts
S%s SIS sSs sss Preferred crsssN., ss,s
s sss 1884, &c., i ass a. r. ss ~! s ~ III ~
P PaI! Vcass cases rom &
Part yL--Clear. No Elevated Railroad cases,
cases from P, Ill Trial T p' ,ss ~.
1885 isise lisoa. i2sse i2lsi i!lss i2.e. ll;as
$3.50. $40, $50 iosls. lls4s. 7?s s2ss, ses2 ssss
s ssss ssss ' s7SS s77s $40 SOL ss $751; 1s sii
rom Par pai, IL Par y-e.se unfinished cases
from from Part Part H. Par, vIiease Sni,nished cssss
from Part III Par! yIIl d., as,o ss
ss.s s asy f ss sss 's ia ~
$50, sis2. s1. Nse. uss. $3.50, s1si; Parts IL.
Il and XIIl.,:Adlourned un,il Monday. oct
Part ,yli pan 1lI-case unfinished. Cases
vii. % David Sawyer fa "S. .se;; ~.
femer Mssdsiina WICK, I, Roston smith. Daniel 81
Ms A Ts Ts'faHtsS: &c., 49, u.s. r., ht' s e
cry Court Special TTsrm.-Scour, open. =, 10
1915 1852, 1901 lSa, lsos, ESQ .iiSIi 49, Part ii
g.. g. ssH 1a: i. so' VII ~ s Co. ~ IL; IA:
$50 l22s i.2l its0 1887, 1870. itss isss itoS 1910
1918. lt29 1880. 1851 Part Ill.-Clsar Nos 1870
u.s. u.s. Ss - a s 49, 49, :ss Psr ' e. ' ="
finished. Short Cauars-Nos. ta0t. 6ioi. 6e7. 81.
aos. ,SoS 1881 sosS i7se t17o. siss 6iss 49,. 90"
tIl7. $3.50. Part V.-Case unfinished. Nos liSS
ss is i 100 is 49, ,s 49, lsis ~ ~, e., r '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, ?a21. per cent last loan.
? per cent; ruling price. per cent. Time
money quoted at per cent. for sixty days.
per "en 10? n nar y. aayI os nd
months. 81. per cent. for seven and eight
months, Commercial paper is quoted At
9 per cent. for prime single names and bills
receivable: other names, 8llM7 per cent.
Foreign exchange was steady ut the OPEN
ing. with demand sterling at quotations I'M
changed from those of Tuesday. Cotton
pills were not plentiful in the marke. and md
to cables in connection with the London fort
nightly settlement. The market closed frm
demand sterling being quoted at an advance Of
points. Posted rates were quoted at ~. IS
for long bills and s4.s8la for short; Actual
rates; Long bills. ,s4.s23dsAs24:. sight drafts
s4s555m 81 1895. and cable transfers. s4ssl %
long and 5lst for short. Reichsmarks were
quoted at 9ill for long and s5i. for short;
Guilders were quoted at 40 Lie for long and
4Ok for short.
Domestic exchange on New, York; Boston
IS and l0c. discount Charleston Banks.
buying at SOC. discount. Savannah Between
banks. 62he: discount. San Francisco-eoc.
eago-l0c. premium, Cincinnati-Par New
Orleans Commercial. 81 rs discount: banks.
par, Pittsburg-35c. premium, st.. Paul
Minneapolis : Par. Montreal Sight. .l5hc.
premium I,,,IaI telegraph. 4shc premium. Louis
Money in London. ~, pei. cent. Rate
OF discount in open market for short and
three months bills. 3,.@as. per cent. Con-
soils for money closed ut $50 and for the
account at IS ll-l8 Paris advices quote 3 per
cents OF francs 80 centimes. The private
rate of discount Is q. per cent. Exchange on
London Is francs Is centimes. Berlin ad-
vices quote exchange on London 20 marks
AZ pfennigs. The private rate of discount
is 81. per cent.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchan ges tl99, 4S7. s73: balances 81, ass, 4sl
Sub-Treasury debit balance, sl.s3S,53o
- Commercial price Of bar silver in New
York. eO,.c Bar silver In London closed at
IS Lied. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at a8l,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
JAPAN NOW LOOKS FOR PEACE,
NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA ARE
PROCEEDING.
Meanwhile Russian Preparations for War
Go On--Two Army Corps Reported
On the Way 10 the Far Fast Ministry
q War Asks for an Extra Credit.

MeanwhHe RUSSIAN Preparations for War
Go On--Two Army Corps Reported
on the Way 10 the Far Fast Ministry
q War Asks for an Extra Credit.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Oct. i5.-There are no new de-
velopments in the Russo-Japanese stu
alton. Dispatches from Toxic reaffirm
that negotiations are proceeding, and that
a peaceful outcome may be expected. Con-
currently with these dispatches come de-
tailed reports Of wsrlike preparations.
The Times confirms the rtmor that the
postponement Of the Cars visit to Italy
was at least AZ much due to the Far East
ern situation as to the threats Of the Italian
Socialists. The paper says that two Rus
sian army corps that are now being mo-
biized are being hastily despatched to
Siberia from the military districts beyond
Moscow, Tambof and Penza.
They will furnish 100 900 men, In addition
to whom a considerable number OF Cossacks
will be sent.
A train load Of surgical dressings and
medicaments for the troops in the Far East
was despatched week ago. Reservist
""oois VIA io0iNc ho PASSPoTs W w
abroad. II Ia stated that the Ministry Of
War has demanded an extra credit Of u.s.
100000 rubles for Its Far Eastern prepara-
tons.
What little news comes from Japan con-
firms the attitude Of the country as was ex-
planned in yesterdays dispatches to The
Sun. The alleged Russian fort at Yongam-
pho Ia stated at Toxic to be merely signal
station communicating with AntunR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
NAY GET 500 WORKS.
Agent In Toronto Makes Conditional Deal
al Price OF &3O, OOO, 900.

roRoNTo, Ont, Oct. 14.-There Is a
prospect now of the big Consolidated Lake
>lltrrior works at the Canadian 500 pass
mo into the hands of English capital
ISIS. Senator Dandurand of Montreal ar
rived here to-day and met +. III. Clergue,
and they had long conference with L. V.
Douglas of Philadelphia. The result of
Ire meeting was that Senator Dandurand
received all the necessary documents to
complete the sale to his English clients.
Senator Dandurand will leave Immediately
for England. The terms of sale are subject
TO ratification by the prospective pur-
cha.ers, who are said to be the Vickers-
Maxim Company and the Armstrong;.
1t understood that Sir Christopher Furness
has nothing to do with the matter.
In the statement given to the press by
Senator Dandurand he said that just at the
timn Of the collapse British capitalists were
mahing Investigations, and he intimated
that they were favorably impressed The
purchase terms call for cash payment
Immediately of s., OOO, 600 and subsequent
PAYMENTS until 33O,0OOOOO is reached,
which is the purchase price. Senator
Dandurand's option covers all the properties
of the Lake Superior Consohdateo CoIh-
panv, but it is probable that the British
capitalists, if they ratfy the bargain, Will
separate the metaliurgical industries from
the others and retain only the former.
I'm the meantime the claim OF Speyer d
10 for first mortgage on the properties
at r, 500 il to be contested by the Canadian
unsa ,lreG creditors who have agreed TO
take Joint action against the foreclosure
proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
STATE or THE IRON BUSINESS.
Iron Age" Reports 1t Better In Some
Quarters Set on by Idleness In Others.

The Iron Age, in its weekly review Of the
iron and metal trades, states that the move
nent to restrict pig iron production is now
fairly under way. Its returns show that
the production OF coke and anthracite pig
ron in September was still 1856. III gross
tons, as compared with 1871 ,l28 tons in
August, but twenty-seven coke and anthra-
cite furnaces were blown out in September,
as against seven blown in.
The stocks of coke and anthracite pig
iron increased "a ,932 tons in September,
which increase was by no means as large
AZ had been expected. The Iron Age de-
d'Ices that the consumption Is evidently
keeping up much better than would be
SUPPOSED from the discouragng reports
that have been in circulation, and says
While reports of better business are coming
N from some branches OF the finished iron
and steel trades. these are offset by reports
OF diminished trade in other branches In,
qurirs are again beginning to be received
from some of the large railroad companies
Who had not yet placed their rail orders for
NEXT year and the reports from steel car COM
paIyics arr more encouraging as 10 the OUT
actively employed and the wire trade con-
tinues In an excepti onally favorable condition.
on the other hand. a large percentage OF tine
the tin plate factories are feeling Il slack
ness OF trade in their line to such an extent that
important mills are being laid on to await an
Improvement.
1t was reported yesterday that, owing to
alleged bad faith on the part OF some Of the
members of the Southern Pig Iron Assocla-
ton, that organization is no longer in force,
and Southern iron is now being sold in
dependently of the price agreement made
bv the association. The belief was ex-
pressed that this will result in freer move
rnpnt of Southern iron. The product is
now being quoted on basis of SLOTS ton
Tor No. ?, which is reduction of 81 ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
For the First Nine Months Of 1903 Beth
Show an Increase Over 1909.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The imports Of
foreign merchandise into the United States
last month were valued at ISL ,947 las, az
against 3s7 ,738,348 in September of last
year and $50, $50, 454 in the month Of August.
1903. The recent falling eff in imports
has been entirely in those classes OF goods
which are subject to duty, and the effect
on the receipts Of the United Stat es Treas
ury has, therefore, been considerable.
There has recently been gain in imports
of goods which are free of duty.
A preliminary statement issued to-day
by the Bureau of Statistics of the DEPART
ment OF Commerce gives the September
exports as Sic, 1882 1925, as against $50 AS
457 in August, and 1921 ,232 1884 in Septem-
Der Of last year. The exports last month
were larger than those of any month since
last March, when the total amount was
1882 ,O93, 1854.
The imports for the first nine months Of
the present year were S75s $50 ,379, as against
S702, LAG, GA in the same period last year.
and the exports were $3.50 ,2e4, 100, as against
S943 ISL ,484 last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

American Car and Foundry. Republic Iron
and Steel. American Locomotive. American
Smelling and Refining. Pressed Steel Car
and other securities OF that class. Several
OF them loaned AZ premiums. The demand
nbated toward delivery time. from which
II WAS inferred that the stocks were needed
TO make deliveries on Tuesdays contracts.
There was IN increased demand In the loan
crowd later for railroad stocks. especially
Canadian Pacific, The scarcity Of industrial
stocks, brokers say. is more apparent than
real They are hard 10 borrow. because they
are not as widely distributed as railroad
stocks. Traders have been selling them short
without knowing where to borrow them. and
have been compelled to pay premiums for
their use. An operator contemplating
campaign In these stocks would sell them
through the houses that are carrying them
The Buffers were reported TO be selling
Missouri Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
INITIATED BODY IDENTIFIED.
Was Niles knuisOn. Of Chicago. Who Came
Here 10 lBuy Q saloon.

The mutilated body Of the man that was
taken from the North River on Oct I, with
the legs and the upper half Of the head
missing. was identified at the morEue In
Hoboken yesterday az that Of Niles knud-
son, former saloonkeeper Of Chicago. who
had come to New York to purchase busi-
ness. Identification was established by
the aid Of photographs taken by John Hns-
ston, a relative of Knudson. with whom the
latter had been living at 464 West l3ist street.
kingston Ia inclined to believe that Knud-
son was murdered. but the police say there
is nothing more to support this theory than
there was when the body was found. Bing-
ston's principal reason for his belief Is that
Knudson carried considerable money and
visited rough localities in his search for
saloon ~
The finding Of the body has served to
clear up the mystery Of the disappearance
of Michael Mealy OF 424 Richmond street.
Philadelphia last April, Mrs. Mealy iden-
tilted Knudson's body as that Of her hus-
band, and was 10 insistent that the police
of Hoboken started out to trace Mealy.
They learned yesterday that he was living
In Rochester,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
I. \. BONDS HELD ABROAD.
Mos, OF Them ON Deposit In This country
by Foreign Insurance Companies.

WAsHINGTON, oct. STAT ements maze
by the Register of the Treasury IN ms an
rlal report 10 the Secretary OF the lrePs-
Nuy, made public to-day, sho" hat $io'-
NO $50 Of the regis cred bonds issNed Ny
he United States are held by corporal IONS
10 foreign count es The fact appears.
however that Of this oonparatiyeI' small
amount the greater part are on deposh
IN the United States by foreign insurance.
companies, which, under the law, are re-
uDred TO deposir United States tonds
IS ..-> transact ing business in this country.
Foreign indiyduais o|a a., t OF, eso ''"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
TO UNVEIL SHERMAN STATUE.
Great Body Of Union Veterans In wash
ingtOn.

WARRINGTON. Dot. 1.-THE largest body
Of Union veterans ever gathered together
in Washington since the civil war. save
on the two occasions when the Grand Amy
of the Republic has held its annual enoamp-
ment here, are in Washington to witness
the unwilling Of the Sherman statue to-
morrow afternoon. when President Roose-
welt and other distinguished men will speak.
For the first time since the grand review
Of the Federal troops in Washington in
1885, the four great social bodies Of the
Union army-the Societies of the Armyof
the Cumberland, the Tennessee, the Poto-
mac and the Ohio-will hold their annual
meetings here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Stock Exchange Governors In Long Session.

The governing committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange was in session for
five hours yesterday and adjourned at $50
o'clock without making any encouragement.
II Is understood that they we're bordering
an old controversy growing out Of the
purchase Of United Railways Of San Fran
cisco bonds on the terms when, II and
AZ issued" by Zimmerman a Fsrshay from
another Stock Exchange firm. The trans
actions were made on the curb. IL Is sup
posed that the governing committee failed
TO reach conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
THE PRESIDENT SATISFIED
with the Distribution Of Federal Patronage
In the south.


WASHINGTON. Oct. I--President Roose-
Walt h.. bren somewhat disturbed by re-
80. a., s,r,h.rr r.x,s,,on.r, ,h., hs had
po.~ ~ 800 I've" ~, "'"' "e "a.'
not been larry uea'eo ny 'hose 70 whom
he has virtually turned over the distribu-
ton of Federal patronage in the south.
Tbssa reports alleged also that the Presi-
-. - I,.s.,;.a,a ,,.i,h ,ho.s no., .na
Gent was u,ssa.'sneu M'"' ohtse nieh anu
with the advice that they had given nm,
This onicial statement was prepared at the
White House this morning
Referring to recent intimations that the
President was dissatisfed with those to
whom ne has looked Tor ADVICE IN the matter
OF appointments In the Southern states,
Secretary Loeb to-day gave out the follow
ing statement; The President IL much graft
ned over the result OF his EFFORTS through
his advisers ~ the southern states TO give
me people clean competent onioers and
the nest possible service IN an the depart :
menus. ~ ls ms intention 10 sustain these al
visers iuiiy IN the inture. AZ ne has done IN
the past; .,. H.. .,.., ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Progress Of Rounding Operates.

WASHINGTON, Oct Bonds to the
amount Of sl84 200 we're received at the
Treasury for refunding to-day. The total
amount received since the recent circular
letter was issued by Secretary Shaw is
Ss,15 5000. The Secretary's letter placed
a limit Of $40 900 900 on the refunding opera
lions at this time.
or the per cent loan OF 1904, which tho
Secretary proposed to redeem Immediately,
81 $40, 400 have been offered for redemp-
ton. The total outstanding loan 10 only
about Sic, 600 GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
business Troubles.

ID, UlIy.r-RaiIly Company wholesale and
r,tlll dnllrr in wall paper AT 10 East seven
'""nth street. Il in financial dinloulllrr, INC
W-rinr Irvrntrtt Of the supreme court nus
'ppoln'rd Leopold NallnGh trmp9faiiI,y ,he
no .grr ON decentralization OF Peter IL Kelly. the
treasurer George q Tenant has Dern ~
Jyrrrci receiver IN New Jersey me lhDnil o.,
re s5,OoJ. The assets ar" nolnlphny so" n,..
slJ.ypD are pledged as collateral Tor lo,es'
,u'uug the creditors are Howard y, DICKSON
N1.ola the Imperial Wall Paper tonpnny'
Ho,sl5 the Liberty Wall Paper 'oh'papS'
'liil, and FT Beck 4 Co, E.ssZ .,,,r
mdgiI.rt for slI ,7Ds sas obtained yestrr,
.. against thp Balanced l.ocomo,i yr ana
rru"winn Company Of 50 Broad"hy oo W
coy ~ 20 bank The COMPANY wa n n,.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Check for &.07 .ts3s AZ fer Taxes Against
Grain Elevator Property.

Jersey City received a check for s2o2,-
1886 AZ from the Erie Railroad Company
Yesterday in settlement Of the city's claim
for taxes levied against the Erie grain ele-
vator property. The city treasurer also
elevator taxes refunded by the State For
many years the railroad denied the city y
right to assess the elevator for local pur-
poses, claiming that it was railroad property
and therefore assessable by the State.
The courts decided in favor OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
VI silver Certificates Raised 10 ss f.

GLENs FALLS. N. Y. Oct. N.--One dollar
silver certificates olevsrly raised with pen
and ink to five dollars have been taken
by several small merchants here. The
large figure one at the left of the eagle rs
erased and the word "one" on the corners
of the reverse are mixed over.
The large figure one, front and back I.
il cleyerly transformed into fyes. The
inscription below the eagle IL either mixed
over or the word one changed to five
Two Young fellows who have not been
arrested are suspected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
EXCLUDED FROM TIE MAILS.

Fraud Order Against the White Swan Mine
Co.. Limited. and Its Promoter.
WASHINGTON, Oct N-Postmaster- Cen
eral Payne to-day issued an order denying
the use OF the mails to the White Swan
Nine Company, Limited. Of San Francisco
and Baker City. Ore, the Pacific Securities
and Trust Company Of San Francisco and
Letson Balliett, promoter Of these schemes.
at one time known as the Mining King"
"the Cecil Rhodes Of America and the
Prince OF Promoters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE gunboats
Isla de Cuba and Albany have left Cavite
are Some small islands claimed by both
the United States and Great Britain These
islands are said to be headquarters for
pirates, against whom the British Govern
ment is anxious to move but is deferred
from so doing on account of the American
claim to sovereignty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
STILL NOPE FOR CUBAN LOAN.


Special Cable Dsspasch to TIE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. N.-SsnAtor Capote. who
Ia member of the loan commission. has
returned to Havana from New York. He
says that he was very well impressed by
the attitude OF the bankers OF New York
to whom the loan scheme WAS submitted.
He believes that the loan will be made
in january. The difficulties raised by
the bankers were that the loan should not
he awarded at public letting and that
the surplus customseshould be given a.
primary instead Of secondary guarantee.
Senior Cspote oonsiders 1t unnecessary
for the commission to 60 to Europe. and
said he did not know whether it would
90 there. He had seen President Palma
and told him his impressions. and Il Was
now for the Government to decide upon
the further action OF the commission.
Sehor Capote added that the bankers had
agreed that the issue price Of the loan.
which will draw per cent interest, should
be co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
No Alaskan Decision Reached.
spsetol Cable Dsspoieh to THE ST

Sps1ol Cable Dsspoteh TO THE sun.
LONDON. Oot 1.-The Alaska Boundary
Tribunal met again this morning, and after
comparatively short session adjourned
until Friday. Some contour maps required
will not be ready until that day. In the
meantime each aide will hold conferences.
1t is not expected now that a decision will
be reached before Monday of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Only Dne More speech Freni President
Roosevelt for Some Time.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-Secretary Loeb
this morning gave out the following state
ment at the White House:
president Roosevelts speech at the
unvelIlng OF the Sherman statue will be
the last he will deliver for some time While
Congress is in session he will have to de-
tiers constantly coming up. and will not
be able to make any engagements during
that time, either In Washington or else
1vh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
OUR ARTILLERY LEAVING CUBA.
Exchange OF C0urtesies when Paso "a.
bailOs Camp Is Turned Over.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Spscta! Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
HAVANA. Oct. 1.-THE transport Kill
patrick is expected to arrive here to-mor-
row with two companies Of artillery from
Cienfuegos on board. These companies
were stationed at the Paso Caballos camp,
which the Americans have turned over to
the Cubans. On the delivery Of the camp
to the Cubans the troops presented arms
and salutes were fred. The American COM
handing officer lowered the American flag,
which was saluted by the Cubans, and the
Cuban flag was then hoisted and was
saluted by the Americans.
There are now 400 American troops re-
naming in the island. Two hundred Of
these are at the Cabanas fortress and 200
at Santiago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
FOR CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

American Business Men In Havana Ask
President Palma's Cooperation.
Special Cabs Despatch to THE SUN.
HAVANA. Dot. IA committee Of bust
ness men. representing American firms.
has visited President Palma and asked him
to obtain the cooperation OF the Cuban
Government with American business houses
for securing reciprocity with the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
New ogden short Line Directors Chosen

SALT LAKE, Utah. Dot. H.-At ths annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ogden
short Line to-day. James H. Hyde. W. b.
Thorne and Paul N, Warburg Of New York
were elected to succeed r, Coolidge.
Francis +. Bangs and W. T. Glynn Only
three Boston men are now left In the
board