davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
REoAROEo GRAVE.


Relations BsfHssn Taftsi cod nuigsfis
~ Thought by osuusny.
Berlin. Stay % The German govern
ment regards fhe Turao-Bmgar'an ait,
nation o. being grave. Doc responsible
officials aay fhaf q, % collision ran De-
STAYED m through fhf summer more
sober cOBuaels Dan go % hearing ln
faa winter Hhan military action Dr.
impossible
Regarding fHe mutual frrr.m.n1i.On
Of German a1f Bulgaria 90 'myItlng
ba.I.ey" DHrDon onrlaia hero aay
Turkey certainly cannot win for war;
because abn r unable 10 bear tha ef.
pflar. a1d .r1a beforehand thaf fle
p0urrs would Hof permit territorial
expansion as fba alH of Ur.DrY
% De- ms0 believed that Bulgaria
while showing % dep.oubiY weak o..
t.tule towards fhe revolutionary sif.
mfrf. fDn r1' desire war;
The p0Wer have made reDrrsenfa.
u9ls an Sofia rnDhaH.I.ng fbr mDD.
flII.fy NJ a..0HIIg nUmHa fD ffaI
lle taf flllam.ani a.m ~ ln pYiIrg
namely. f0n a'q 300 of paH Df tIar
o11rIa 1fr IDHru know f.Hf fh.
partition MI Hl.tl0Ha Dol favor Of
Bulgaria would auaf Greece. HefVla
and other countries NJ raise claims fof
Turkish territory llrnre fhn DJWfr
ala IHinlIy lefIW.1fl Dot f1 permit
any change In fle fafH qI1
on fhe other band reforms lH Mac.
sdJnia. which have unfortunately. been
Suspended through fhe outbreak NJ
violence af HlIlnIfa. must bf carried
OIf 10 Austria Hungary and Russ. De-.
which arf Immediately concerned. HllI
$50 through fbar r11.I.a flfy are ar.
r.ed out ~ o. understood that fhe
powers Do their frDfmeniaf.0ra ~ ~.
fa rfDr0arhIng fhr Bulgarian cabinet
win showing WeaIn0a t0Nafd rev0.
lut.0nlan pointed Out che necessity
for more enffvfflr attitude
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
OpFHhTED on.



aands ~ ssssses.
yew Yort. NaT o. Meme Par
wallace. fho y0ung EskimO boz
bfoaelt ~ peary from ne Zee hele'
nora ~ Greenland four yeam ag0
BE- arfffron. iis ant surgical ogef.
alton
yaa Ime follow Who ls hireen
yan n are suffered from enlarged
sianfr NJ hisns' uhich hf'1feaei %
b. ansnded bY .sfioHs complications
The operation Haa performed DO the
Foffi 90 hoHa. from Whifh BE- aODn
viii be discharged ruffd. fhe dociofh
there aI
B 70 wallace ~ fbe Museum N MAJ.
umi History adopted fhe boz. whO haa
become fh0f0lrtiy hmnl.an.hf1 80
Wa one ~ fhe four Elilm0a brought
NJ tHl oHnifY W Esd rnary Three n.
thru DIED within g. fh0u time afiff
their arrival. from rDr rrh01 a
urft geo n aas dfDded fhsf ne b0y
would have ~ submit f0 an operation
Tho Iad '09tff forward ~ flf Opera
lion fh0Hf fear. ard fhe aufgnoia
say Dr. a .afnig do NJ hIa splendid
COURAGE fhai h.a rf'oI..J D. fg ')m.
D'ffn
1ne l1y woe named n''eT Lieutenant
Fa.I aHf BOO Wa..l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

Deduction 40. 2. fiat Gfrt you
don't succeed, Try IL again. The
fault may be- easily .ound II you'll
try 70 lind Il.
Deduction 80. 3. II you fail Ten
years 70 make anything out d cot.
ton, you keep planting that crop.
Why not give the truck business
nc least the second tdal2
Deduction 40. 4. Even o. poor
man can make money out Of truck
Some people say. "Ob, n q TELLER
bas got plenty u money be- can
make money out Of most any.
thing" Mr Parker il no rich man
by q good deal. He worked rented
land Last year and borrowed money
~ boy biz crates with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
nnhnnl, mann. q linz

Inns. Peru. May 9-Tbs erlatene'
Of bgI0nir plague haa been discovered
IN 100 HubHfle NJ caiI0s and fhe POO
De " that Dorf are much alarmed
Tho authorities ri0aed and Isolated thf
-four miii where certain Suspicion
case originated Forty iaborrH Whf
wfra employed IN me mill have been
qHamnuued ~ has been decided to
close fhe princ1 ai market Of Lima
and connsrafe 90 -four coming from
the Mill ln qle on The plague ha'
not spread
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tredercf Co1D uas thrown 0lf NJ
wagon near FIfreH1oa lrI. HI
killed
Jacob B1fkotf. q wealthy farmer
near Independence. Kan. hanged H.m
SER l1 h.F barn
Arnold J. Pagett. % leading af1rney
~ Indiana WaH fh0f I1l .r..
wounded 40 Washington. fhaf Hs..
~ Doe son.
40 kinds NJ iult Wero damaged By
d. late ffr1lo around Wyn1fE10d
~.
0e0rpe q. fine fell IN boo wagon ai
San Antonio and WA mn over and
Killed
Junior order N United American
hfcbahles held me- annual convention
AZ Dallas
a military company with SIXTY mem.
bera has been organized AZ Decatur
Tor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
KNOWS ASSASSIN.
Parry Dsias 90 g. Abis - fsii VIZ
znisd Affafnsf Wsfram

Parry Gsias 90 g. Abis ~ fsii Wba
Anisf Affafnsf Hsfram
MIdllaabOf0 RY. Nay . Several
nfrafhif county refugees ara in fh.s
section 900 a'tr % fearraf'0n ~ fhe
feulIe HaIa 1f aIuu Boz fhaf m1ua.
tain county Tboy faY rrp0siem ore
not SLOWED 10 s.nd 5000 reports 0f the
situation Olr vino F8. forced 40 Geo
from 1arasoI ay hf Woo near ahrl
Jamr % MffrHm vs. killed. anf d.
300 Who 900 ihe GfnI and aaya Dr.
VIII return f9 I1ftHn aI .ln proper
time HHf aDr.f nFa.n.. h.m TI.H
MON THrf fl iaf h.s mono Ie pub
isbrI because be- has numerous fa.a
fFra m Hragfi'r county and ho HfT
ftaf fba publication " his name would
enlarTaF their lives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

C01n'anf.n0D.e. NaY o-In.rffen
Chneuans we're KILLED and n.lH H
wounded auf three 500 aImars .af1
during fhf recent outbreak Df Son .f.r
ln tHe encounter between lmf.Ul.
troops and % force 1f Ihs4fgUr IH
fha nr.qhboaing village Of AHpr. Soy
r. eleven BlImr.ala were iHll laI
Frgrlfy.f1lf made pr gnfN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

The sure things Tor Madison.
flle thie year are a railroad, no
Gsinc light plant, and opera house,
new church building, a largo
tetel and several brick business
t0use. MadIsoDvi.Ie g. q good
i1Wn--shs may be- a little doll
fzst now bnl the frst ,cresch Of
railroad whistle in her limits
VIII Le % cio.e ec0ad 10 Gabners
trumpet 100 10. effect on thing In
rsrsral round about Nadi.
sJ1u.is Meteor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

Arch White Of near Bedias is
afflicted with maIlp0z in q mild
fm He lives near the residence
~ the late John Shannon. and
astsnded BIN when he we Grt
ake1 alck with this disease, which
fsllfed boo his death
Mr John shannor b. reported
b. - afflicted with smallpox.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

Nra Y0f. Stay 1aThe minister ~
fnanra has received o. telegram from
the chamber NJ Op1r9 pf0tr f.ng
against 20 r0Yfrrmenf monopoly NJ pf.
ff0IHlm. alIra fhr lisbon 0FHIwI.
D0nlrnf 0f fhe llru.f lIF rt.
feiim0y has replied that fhH govern.
mrnf DOES n0f intend ~ establish aly
such MONOPOLY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
nsfa.sd ~ HaEs 10 noatsr. ~.

Louisville. MaY 8-A special from
fndianaD0'ia Ind says Mlm Louise
Haf'fY. n rhfmhermaid af me Hotel
English. was DISCHARGED Friday even
ing l0r refining ~ make up "a bod Tor
Booker q Washington fh0 nInhf b.
fore Warrington ifHHrff hore wed
nfllg lIriIf and left Thursday morn.
tHr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

philadelphia N1y 1eInn iI.rH0
unpublished arrD.t.r 40 Elizabeth
Edmr h...l roHa nF1r.fn l1U.H
have boom 1id hrf. f0grffff T.fl 1000
ORIGINAL draft by fhr poet NJ f1r hH.
nir" fhe lines which Poe I.maIf no.
CIafrd f0 Dr "mIIh fhf bnt I hl..
ever written for gll5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
FEARFUL BLowUp.

Ossf Tea nanffed nHfisd 10 nains GOD
rsfpsfrsfaf Commits saisids-
Vienna. Stay ~ mosque az Kin.
primin in which z00 moalemana we're
assembled. according 20 o. dispatch ~
Die Z.ff from H9fa Bulgaria na.
blown uD WITH dynamite Nay Tl'
wOuflpfr we're buried in ne ruins
Tie pnuIfIH1f OF Ilf Outrage. mat
named P1D0r. committed suicide hl
shooting a paper found Dol one 0f ha
pockets Described BIN al member "a
he Macedonian knIHata ~ Death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

Denver Say o "a building on fan
mic street. occupied hT Nicholson
Bro IJIiGg H1fe ard % .l9u.fe
h0lf. r1.IIpl1 an1 injured .l.n
pfH11f Stone we're l.lH 1"
MrKfu was injured aHd may l.r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10
lL4T CBCHEDULE.


WIEE DhIs Drl.Hl Delivery.
Registry aId NoHfg Or1rr JufIufa.
opens af -h. bod. Hud rIDsfs HfGp. m.
MaIls for midnight trains afa eIDs
ed afDp. m
Hr.DAY llDrH. OpsI af $3.50 ~
~ o. W Hu1 from tsi5 fO $50 d. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

Huntsville f. after the Trinity &
Emzos railroad % be built by way
W Me1ia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

London, Nay . 8ubscnDtlOns ~ NE
Transyaal loan have closed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

williamson county reports cattle
sying d black tongue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

30. -N0rfhb0IEd Passf1-
ger Arrives ........ ~ t.u a. mt
No. a0ufID0lHd PasssH-
vfra.ArflYfH .......... 500 3. mt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-10

n "a said fhe Frisco viii sO0n let
The contract 10 build into COalgats. T.
T.. from OklahOma cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

According to the report of the Chamber
of Commences statistician 1925 cars
were received and II, 256 cars were shipped
from St Paul during October. At the
Minnesota Transfer 20 cars were received
and 20, 159 cars were shipped. The record
for South ST. Paul was 4 625 cars received
and 3s643 cars shipped.
President Earring of the Milwaukee is
considering surveys for extension of the
line from Platte, N. D., in a northerly
direction to Orient, and extending the
southern end of branch line running
south from Linton NJ D., thus crossing
the Missouri river at Evarts, S. D.
H. NICK. Twombly was yesterday elect
ed a director Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford, in place of Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Percy R. Todd was
appointed first vice president, F. S. Cur
tiss second vice president and William E.
Barnett third vice president.
Debenture bonds of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern authorized last week
to the extent Of 50000,000 have been
taken under contract-sby P Morgan &
Co. 1t is likely that large block will
be taken abroad and the balance under
written by local syndicate.
Frank w. Arnold, for eleven years
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and
previous to that time grand master, has
rendered his resignation, the same to be
effective Jan. l. He will engage in COM
mercial business in Chicago. th
The new Belgian concession for a rail-
way from Kai Feng Foo to Ho Nan Foo
China, contracts for which have just been
announced, provides for an issue Of
s., 900, 900 of 5 per cent stock at 80. The
amount can be increased hereafter to
meet requirements.
Instructions We're received by the Wa
bash shop officials at Fort Wayne, Ind,
yesterday to reduce the working force 10
per cent. Between 65 and so men were
dismissed from the service at once.
The gross earnings of the Baltimore &
Ohio for October are $6,029,316, an in
crease of $4SS,614, and the nett earnings
$2,296,004, an increase of $65,257.
Earnings of the Wisconsin Central for
the first week in November show de-
crease of $2,611; from July /, an increase
of 500, no.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
WILL HELP MINERS
Federation of Labor Takes Ac.
ton Favorable to Strikers.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 14.-Progress
in disposing of resolutions was made
today at the. convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Many mat
ters still await action, however, and
when, late today. the convention adj
journed until Monday, after having
been In session six days, only about
forty of the $50 or more resolutions in
troduced had been passed on.
Today's meeting was marked by a
lively discussion on the question
whether the convention should appro-
pirate $1,000 for the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. A resolution to this
effect was finally adopted. The APP
preparation was supported by John
Mitchell and other delegates of the
United Mines Workers of America, and
opposed by President Gompers and
First Vice President Duncan.
Many questions relating to organi-
cations of international unions were
disposed Of. The appeal for help from
the Tailors of America, sent out by
the executive council, was indorsed,
and the convention pledged itself,
financially and morally, to support the
tailors.
The convention also declared that all
railroad transportation should be good
to the bearer, and that it is an outrage
to require the signatures of purchasers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
"BILLr EDWARDS
is UNDER ARREST
s'Biq Mitt" Man of the Ames
Regime Behind the Bars
In Montana.

Arrested in Livingston, Mont, under
an assumed name, carefully concealing
his identity, the notorious BILLY" Ed
wards, CRATER, big mitt man and the
chief witness in the Minneapolis police
scandal, was yesterday identified by
Detective John Stavlo, of this city,
through a photograph sent on by
railroad officials.
Edwards is charged with working a
"big mitt' game on a Northern Pacific
train. His Identity could not be learned
and the railroad officials sent his pho
tograph to the general offices in st.
Paul Here it was that Stavlo noticed
it and promptly pronounced 1t that Of
'Billy' Edwards.
Chief Of Police Chauncey Troyer, of
Duluth, has been after Edwards for
eight months, and although the police
throughout the West have been on the
lookout for him, he has never been ap-
pretended, although it was known that
for the past four months he was in
Montana.
Wanted in Duluth.
Troyer wants Edwards for completely
in "con" game worked on a farmer
boy in Duluth last February, for which
Cheerful Charlie" Howard, received a
two and one-half-year Saltwater SEN
tence.
A man known by the name of Twohy,
who is said to be a brother Of Edwards,
was also sent to the penitentiary at the
time Howard was convicted, TWohy be-
ing accused of perjury in connection
with Towards trial.
Two Duluth detectives saw Edwards,
Howard and their victim at the union
station in Duluth the night the game
was worked, but three days elapsed be-
fore the victim complained. Then it
was learned that he had been beaten
out of SO in a poker game. When he
threatened to "squeaP' Edwards and
Howard gave him a forged check for
5000, which he was not to cash until
they met him and returned the SO.
They did not keep the appointment and
a strong case was made out against
Howard, although Edwards was never
apprehended.
Troyer will make an effort to have
Edwards brought back to Duluth at
once, but if the charge he is now held
on is pushed, the return may not be
made until he is either dismissed or
finishes his sentence.
1t was Edwards testimony that was
largely instrumental in securing the
graft" investigation and the convic-
ton of the guilty persons under the
AmeS regime.
Soon after he was released from the
county Jail he went to Duluth, where
the trick was turned which promises to
Land him behind prison bars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
TRY AGAIN TO BREAK JAIL.
Half a Dozen More Saws Secreted by
WrIaht County Cana.

The five bad men from Wright county
who are sojourning in the Hennepin
county Jail have been frustrated in an
other attempt to escape from Sheriff Dire
gers establishment.
Yesterday the sheriff learned that an
other attempt was about to be made and,
stationing a man with a shotgun in
commanding position, took the five men
one at a time and deprived them of all
their clothing.
They were given new clothes and locked
in separate cells, where no person except
the jailer will have an opportunity to see
them.
Nothing suspicious was found in their
effects, but the sheriff had learned that a
dozen saws had been struggled into the
JAIL and as only few Of them had been
discovered On a former search he pro-
ceeded to make a close examination Of
the cells occupied by the men:
Nothing was found, but in the wash
room Deputy JaileH Clausen saw a piece
of string projecting from the crack in
the iron work. He procured piece or
wire and after considerable fishing man
aged to pull out a dozen hne saws. ~
The men seemed to have made all
preparation for escape. and the only rea-
son they were not armed with revolver
is because when a man called to sell them
one few days ago they had not suf1cient
funds with which to purchase 1t. He de-
parted and promised to return later.
The five belong to what is called the
Wright county gang. They have COM
mitted depredatlOnS all over the GUILTY.
In a fight with the sheriff of Wright coun-
ty one of their number was killed and
five captured
Four are still at liberty and are en-
gagged in a desperate effort to secure the
release of their companions, but so far
without success.
Women visitors are suspected of fur.
nishing them with the saws In spite or
every precaution that has been taken
to prevent their securing contraband ar
ticleS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
WANT LIBRARY SITE.
Twin Cities to Try to Secure 1t at ST.
Louis Fair.

Louis Fair.
At the meeting of the Twin City COM
mittee having in charge the arrange
mentS for the joint exhibit that Mime
apolis and st. Paul are to make at the
st. Louis worlds fair, held yesterday at
the mayors office in Minneapolis, it was
decided to make an effort to secure the
site intended originally for the Carnegie
library.
The site will be the first of the build
ings that visitors will see when they
enter the gates of the exposition. and
because of its desirability was offered to
Andrew Carnegie upon which to erect
model library. He for some reason did
not avail himself of the offer. That it be
secured if possible was the sentiment of
the committee, consisting of Aid. Holmes,
Jones and Gerber, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Condo Hamlin, and Secretary Caufield, of
the st. Paul water board.
To carry out the plan of the commit
tee it will be necessary to raise $40, 900 in
Albert Kelsey, of Philadelphia, archi-
tect of model city, and superintendent of
the municipal improvement exhibit of
the exposition. was present and explained
the plans of the exposition, together with
the style of buildings decided upon by the
management They are to be of imitation
brick or stone, which will give them an
appearance OF substantially. The size of
the Twin City building is to be 40x70 feet.
The Commercial club committees of
the two cities are asked to meet with the
joint committee at ST. Paul Saturday
afternoon, Nov. %, to devise ways and
means for raising funds. The option on
the Carnegie site Is for one month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

on tickets. 1t protested against joint
agencies and other Identification re-
quirements. Among the other ques-
tons settled We're the following:
Indorsing the demands of postoffice
clerks for the regulation of salaries
and hours of labor; requesting the
general executive board to obtain leg
islation in the several states for the
better protection of mechanics tools
on all public corporations or private
work; instructing the legislative COM
mittee to inquire into the extent of the
practice of the navy department in
advertising for Chinese and Japanese
to take employment as laundry work.
ers in that department, and to endeav-
or to have these positions given to
others; directing the executive coun-
ell to endeavor to have the tobacco
workers of the South organized; ask
ing the federation to make a special
effort to organize all women wage
workers in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
ARMY OF INDICTED
GETS NEW RECRUITS
Prosecuting Attorney Is Among Victims
of Jefferson City Grand Jury.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
Cole county grand jury, which has been
investigating legislative boodling, made
its final report today, returning sixteen
indictments 1t is not made known how
many are for boodling. 1t is said that
four indictments are returned against
Prosecuting Attorney r. III. Stone on the
allegations that he accepted railroad
pass, accepted a bride for dismissing
prosecutions and accepted illegal fees.
Circuit Judge Hazel suspended Attorney
Stone and appointed special prosecutor
until Dec. 8, when the case will be heard.
Attorney Stone has given out a state
ment declaring that the. charges are false,
and are the work Of men who have been
bounding him. The indictments resulted
from an investigation started by charges
made by Rev. c. F. Brooks, who attack
ed the prosecuting attorney in SER
mon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

certain as to two Of the men who gave
the names of Williams and Donovan, the
testimony of W. K. Strand, brakeman
outweighed their testimony as Strand had
good opportunity to see the robbers
and he was positive that they were none
of three under arrest
The three men who did the robbing, he
said, had invited him to have cigar
near Smiths Lake, and he had a good
look at them; also later when coupling
broke and they stood near by making
suggestions while repairs were being
made.
Gordon's remains were identified by F.
F. Gordon superintendent of schools at
Vail. Iowa. as those of his brother, and
they will be taken to Dolores, Col, for
burial. The deceased was twenty six
years old and was man of education.
The three under arrest will not be re-
leased from custody for day or two as
the police hope to secure more evidence
against them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Cuttina Down WAGES.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE gen.
eral reduction of 10 per cent in the
wages of $4,000 textile operatives in
Fall River, announced Wednesday, was
met today by the other cotton manu-
facturers of Southern New England.
Wages in this region next month will
then be on q footing with those paid
prior to April, 1902. A cut down In
Lowell Lawrence, and the mill towns
of Maine and New Hampshire is not
looked for at this time, as mills In the
northern field did not make an advance
last year. The reduction in Fall River
goes into effect on Nov. 23, that in
Rhode Island and in Massachusetts mill
villages on Nov. 80, and in New Bed
ford the new schedule becomes opera
tive on Dec. Z. The reduction will af-
feet $4,000 operatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
PRESIDENT ALEXANDER
LOSES HIS SECURITIES
Thieves Steal Paper Valued at $3.50,
COO From Buggy.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 14.-President
Charles N. Alexander, or the Velasco,
Brazos & Northern, reported to the
detective department of the city hall
that thieves last night stole a valise
from his buggy containing $4,000
worth of securities of the railroad. The
entire detective force of the city is at
work on the case.
The buggy from which the property
was stolen was hitched on one of the
most prominent corners of the BUSH
ness district while President .Alexan-
der was in an Office consulting with
other persons. -----..----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

for automatically operating elevator doors.
Louis Kreitinger. Springfield, Mimi,
draft coupling.
washing apparatus. .&
John Malthauer, Minneapolis, MIMI,
telephone exchange system.
David Mclaughlin, Duluth, Mimi, load
retaining or releasing means for vehicles.
Ole Rudd, Duluth, Mimi, stop collar for
power shafts.
George Shrodes, Excelsior, Mimi, Ian
tern holder.
Charles L. Wells. st. Paul. Mimi, hose
supporter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Patents Granted.

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers. Oil
and 912 Pioneer Press building. st. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, D. c.
Frederick Blackmarr and J.. L. Wiilford,
Minneapolis. Mimi, apparatus for convert
ing oxygen into ozone.
Lot E. Gaylord, st. Paul, Mimi, screen.
David j. Green, Wilmont, Mimi, shock
loader
Charles Kirsch, st. Paul, Mimi, device