davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08
PRZEGLAD
P0LITYKI MIEDzykAR0D0WEl
Chicago, s lipca.

k7ol anglelSh EoW2rd przyoyi
Nv goScine do cesarza Wilhelma,
aby Tazem z MIN spedzi6 TAX zwa-
ny przez Niemcow "tydzieh XII
lohsldi" poSwiecouy regatom- Z
Hamburga przeplynai ze swa es-
kadra kanal Wilhelma I stanal
W Kilonii, gdzie zamieszkaa na
olbrzyrnim statku, przeksztalco-
nym dian przez kompanie parow-
cow hambursloo amerykanskich
na pasac. Regaty, czyli wyscigi
na.%odziach, urzadza w tym porcie
Co rok cesarz Wilhelm, wielbiciel
nora i tw6rca zdania, ze przy-
szlosc Nien1iec na oceanach. Ce-
sarz Wilhelm bardzo dba o swie-
cnosc tych wyscigom,wiec kto ma
ME przybywa, juz mu sprawia
przyiemnose. Zapewne waasnie
dlatego kzol Edward wybras sic
ME do Berlina, lecz do Kalon1l.
Zreszta przernawialy "a tenn je-
szcze inne mzgledy, mianowicie
to, ze krd jest adrniralem a Ia
suite nieuieokiej floty ze ce-
sarz juz nieraz byl ma angielskich
regatach w Cowes, ze strony
wielkobrytanskiej dynastyi jesz-
cze mu sic w ten spos6b ME od-
wzajemnrono. Bysa to zatem VII
zyta towarzysla.
Lecz jezeli zaden ziazd alonar-
chow ME jest pozbawiony INA
czenia poIitycznego. to tenbar-
dziej o tym zjezdzie Mkt nawet
ME mysi m6Wie, il ME bys po-
Etycznyzn. O krolu Ed
wardzie wiadouo, ze wywiera
osobisty shiny wp4yw na angiel-
ska poliyd<e zagraniczna re
wszystide swe podr6ze LACEY z
poliVka. Po jego podrozy do
Rzyrnu nastapiso zblizenie sic
WZocb do Anglu, a iego wyciecz-
"a do RarJza przygotowala Ia zna-
ny ukiad francuzko-angielsk.
Leg waasnie ten uk&ad obudza
nieniecks podejrzlimosc- Cesarz
Wfheln$bya tym aktem talk po-
draznEony, ze przerwa3 swa po-
dr5t po moszu Srodziemnem, po-
Fedz2 z Wenecyi, do Karlsruhe a
staz0tad do iMagz1ncyi w obu
tych nriastsch zwlaszcza w
6rus&em - rz1nis grozbe pod
doSt wyraznEza adresem Francyi,
mianowicie rzekl, otwierajac no
wy most na Renie, re to "dzieAo
niemiecl6ej pracy moze pos1uzy
DO przewozenia transportow o
wiele wazniejszych, andzeli IVY
k5e toware" Gale Niemcy zyly
w6wczas pod erzykrem wraze-
MEM, zdsuaso s3ezSm, ze-sa osa-
motnians W Erropie, bez przyja-
ci64, bez tratSat6w handowych.
bez nranosci nGwiazan;a nowych
stosunkow. a ~ohec eprawdopodo-
bnego rozldejanis sic troiprzy-
nierza- Wsochy weszly W scisse
Porozumiense z Francys, Austrys
Z Rosys a panstwa sksudyna-
wslde wssFozyy srisdzy soba u
kisdy % nentrainost. Kiedy wise.
jeszcze Hancys ) Anglia Podaly
sobie obie- rre, wowczas ma ME-
miecSiego partnera Mkt ME pozo-
stA Q tr6ipEzymierzu zaczeto
mowE W Berlinie, ze jest DOM
saen Gsart, 10 many, ze trwae
moze naset mygt4dae okaza1e,
dopoG mkt go ME zsrhce potrs-
c'e W 16g, be6ary ceszrstwent
niemieckem. Zdawaso sic, zs
Naeruoom puzostasy wynEka5sce
r6jprzymserza obomsszki, ale
ME Pozostaso nawvt zsudzef, ze i.
ono uso5e in4byt pozyteczne. I
tzk eierp4;e sh@ile pezezywaus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08
cow przyplacili katastrofe


tkin donosi carowi o ustawicz-
nych utarczkach na froncie glow
nej arnli. Strony walcza roz-
mem szczeSciem. w odlegsosci
81 mill cd Jamalincy uatrafili
Kozacy na slime stanowiska wojsk
nieprzyjacielskich. Miszczenko
zabral we wtorek Japohczykom
wozy z ryzem so sztuk bydla-
z powodu upa,6w marsze napa-
dy na nieprzyjaciela odbywajs
sic W nocy. w obozach panuje
czystose porzadek.
Wiadomosc o wiekszej bitwie
pod Liaojang byla zmyslona
przez angielskich nowniarzy.
Liaojang, 8 lipca. - Japoaczy-
cy otoczyli dwie rosyjskie kompa-
ME piechoty i odcieli i'm odwrot.
Rosyanie przebili sic przez SEE
reg wojska nieprzyjacielskiego ze
strata 30 ludzi. Przez trzy dni
upalow wyschly pola i dnogi i
spodziewaja sic tutaj lada dziet'
rozpoczecia walnej bitwy.
Londyn, 8 lipca. - Gazety tu-
tejsze powtarzaja rozsiewana juz
dawno pogsoske, ze general gu
bernator warszawski uprasza
Rad w Petersburgu pozwolenie
zaprowadzenia w kongresowce
stanu oblezenia, gdyz w przeciw-
nym razie trudno mu bedzie "a
pobiedz ruchawce zywiolow, ME
zadowolonych z gospodarki mo-
skiewskiego czynownictwa.
Waszyngton, 8 lipca. - Angli-
cy przedsiewzieli wyprawe do
Tybetu jedynie w tym celu, aze-
by w tamtejszych mieszkancach
utrzymae powage Curzona, Wi
cerola Indyj. So gotowi wycofac
sic natychmiast po zgodzeniu sic
rniejscowego rzadu na postawio-
ne mu warunki.
Poznan, 8 lipca- - w Pile, w
obwodzie regencyi bydgoskiej,
rozpocza{ sic sensacyjny proces,
wytoczony hrabiemu Janowi
Bninskiemu z Bnina. Urzadzal on
polowania bywai ma zabawach,
urzedzanych przez innych arys-
tokratow, przyczem grywal w
karty, oszukujac przytem part
nerow szulerskini sztuczkani.
St. Louis, 8 lipca. - Przy o.
twarciu wczorajszego posiedzenia
odmowii modlitwe ks. arcybiskup
Glennon. Delegatow Porto Ri
co przypuszczono do glosu, od-
mawiajac go Filipihczyhom, k.o-
ryeh wyspy ME stanowia czesci
Stanow Zjednoczonych. Kiedy ma
sail ukazal sic Bryan, powAano
go oklasharni. Demonstracye na
rzecz Bryana urzadzii tamnani-
Sci w porozumieniu z delegacya-
mi Hearsta. Bryan wszedl ma
platforme wreczW przewodni-
czacemu opinie mniejszosci ko-
mitetu W sprawie delegacyi stanu
Illinois. Opinia wiekszosci wy
pad1a przeciw Harrisonows.
Bryan zarzuca Hopltinsom pod
step oszustwo, skutkiem czego
zapewni4 sobie wiekszoSc ma hon-
wencyi stanowej. Por6wrlal Hop
kinsa do rabusia, kt6ry rozbija
szafy zelazne, tlomaczac sic tenn,
re skradzione pieniadze pragnie
obrocic ma piekne cele. Energia
z jaks Bryan przemawial, zjed-
naia mu ogolny poklask. Quin-
ma, ktory zbija1 wywody Bryana,
wygwizdano. Wniosek Bryana
upads poR,imo to. Stalym prze-
wodniczscym wybrano Champa
Clark Missouri, ktory W swem
przemowieniu zarzucn republika-
nom konwencyi chicagoskiei
szerzenie kfanstwa
Delegaci Illinois oswiadczyH,
re beda g9osowali "a Hearstem,
jezeli gdy przyjdzie ma mich ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08
Take strajk.

WI domu obiakanych w Elgin,
wydalenie jednego z dozorcow
spowodowalo strajk kilku dozor-
COW nalezacych do uni. Superin-
tendent, dr. Whitman, utrzymu-
je, ze 6w wydalony, niejaki A.
M. Mitchell, bill sic z innemi do
zorcami / przytem posiugiwal sic
wyrazami nieprzyzwoityuni.
Kiedy we srode Mitchell zostal
wydalony, "a jego kolegow po-
stawiso ultimatum, by go napo-
wr6t przyjeto, gdyz w przeciw-.
nyrn razie zastrajkuja. Podobno
kilku z Mich dalo sic przekonac,
re zadanie jest niesluszne, i ci
pozostali przy piracy, podczas gdy
inni zastrajkowali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08

nych lub popieczonych, a tych
ID umario. Przez maszyny ~ O.
sob zostalo pokaleczonych,
przez gaz rs do nieprzytomnosci
doprowadzonych. IS osob odmro-
ziio sobie czlonki; 9 osob zostalo
przypadkowo postrzelonych, zoo
osob w bojkach odnioslo uszko-
dzenia, z tych II umario.
Nadto dowiadujemy sic ta-
bell, re W tychze trzech miesia-
each policya znalazia 325 zbiaka-
nych dzieci i oddala je W rece ro-
dzicow; zsopiekowala sic zas po-
licya 366 osobami choremi lub
obiakanemi. 155 osob umaElo ma
gle; 90 osob znaleziono nlezy-
wych; 90 popelnilo samobojstwa,
a 70 popefniSo zamachy samoboJ-
cze rneudale.
Aresztowano w owych trzech
miesiacach 14,o65 osob, miano-
wicie r2,e4S plci mezkiej, 1917
plci zehskiej. Razem skazano te
osoby ma kary pieniezne W sumie
$9S,32o, podczas gdy r. 1903 "
takichze trzech rniesiacach takie
kary wynosiiy $57,94o. w faiej-
skiem schronisku przytuiek zna-
lazlo 1870 'osob wv roku zesz}ym
3,s47), a tych 2o25 otrzymafo
zatrudnienie wv roku zesziym
1889
Utonai.
Wczoraj wylowiono rzeki
zwloki IS letniego J. Kamihsk..e-
60.
OpowladaJa, re kamlnskl we
snode wieczorem W towarzystwie
Andrzeja Mroza Jakoba Buna
kupii sobie ubranie. Wracajac
do swego mieszkania pm. 80 E.
Superior str, biegl szybko, gdyz
zaczal pada6 deszcz ulewny. w
ciemnosci ME spostrzeg}, re ma
Erie str. most byl otwarty i zro-
biwszy falszywy krok, wpadl do
rzeki. Wc1oraj rano W tcnlze
miejscu znaleziono jego zwioki.
w sprawie budynkow szkolnych.
Miejski komitet budowy IL
chwalil wczoraj polecie radzie
miejskiej diva ordynanse, kto-
rych jeden tyczy sic budynkow
szkolnych.
Wedle tego projektu do usta-
wy, wszystkie budynki szkolne
zaliczone beda do 8 klasy. lie bu-
dynki, W ktorych znajduje sic
miejsce dla 400 najwyzej osob,
So dwupietrowe, moga bye Judo
wane ze zwykiego materyalu.
Budynki przeznaczone dla 4oo do
800 dzieci, a ME wyzsze niz ma
try pietra, musza bye budowane
materyalu ME satwo sic palace
60, a budynki mieszczace prze-
szio 300 dzieci i wyzsze niz ma
3 pietra, musza bye budowane
z materyalu ogniotrwalego. Klat-
XII schodowe musza bye najmniej
a stopy szerokie bye zaopatrzo-
ne w porecze 'obu stron. Kory-
tarze musza bye najmniej piec
stop szerokie, drzwi najmniej
try stopy. Sale zgromadzen
mieszczace przeszio 300 osob,
musza bye zaopatrzone w prze-
pisane wyjscia. Pryncypaiowie
szkd So zobowiazani, w kazdym
miesiacu przynajmniej diva razy
zarzadzat "musztre pozarna" l
utrzymywac protokoly co do te.
60.
Take strajk.
WI domu obiakanych W Elgin,
wydalenie jednego z dozorcow
spowodowalo strajk kilku dozor-
c61u ra1eIacvch AZ, ur1ii St1oerir-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08
KTonika Miejscowa.
Przeciw "Union Traction Co.

hy "SNoJ
kroki przeciw kompanii tramwa-
jowej Union Traction. Jedno-
giosnie przyjeto rezolucya upo-
wazniajaca burmistrza, azeby po-
czynA kroki do traktowania w
sprawie kolei ulicznych, dla kto-
rych przywileje sic zakolczyly,
z lima kompania ma mocy novel
ustawy tramwajowej. Rezolucya
Ia zostanie przedlozona radzie
miejskiej do zatwierdzenia W
przyszly poniedzialek.
LIME tramwajowe, dla ktorych
przywileje sic pokohczyly, So ma
stepujace: Ma Adams str. cd
Clark str. do 500 stop ma zachod
cd Desplaines str; ma Desplaines
str. cd Adams str. do poludnio-
wei strony Harrison; cd Harri-
son str. do zachodniej strony
Western ave.; ma Western ave.
cd Harrison str. do poludniowej
strony IL ul.; ma IL ul. cd West
ern ave. do Crawford ave.
Taz sa1na rezolucya upoWaznia
burmistrza do ulozenia sic kom-
pania obejmujaca kontrole wyzej
wymienionych linij do objeeia
kontroli kazdej innej linii W
chwili, gdy dla tejze przywilej sic
skohczy.
Kompanie "Union Traction" i
Chicago Passenger Railway Co."
otrzymac maja zawezwanie, by
wv przeciagu dni 90 usuneiy z
wyzej wymienionych ulic swe
szyny, gdyz przywileje dla mich
zakonczyly sic FL kwietnia 1904.
Jesli tego konpanie ME ucznia,
to po upiywie go dni niasto to
uczyni. w takim razie oczywi-
scie bedzie pewna przerwa kornu-
nikacyi na owych liniach.
Cztery aarzeczone.
Handlarz mebli Max Provus,
czlonek firny Provus Bros, 16z
N. Clark str, ma czy miai podo-
bno az cztery narzeczone rowno-
czesnie. Dnia Io bm. zamierzal
wziac Stub panna Sternberg,
ktora W Chicago poznaa pred
kilku miesiacami. Oprocz tego
przyrzeki byl ozenit sic dalekie-
mi kuzynkami swojemi Sara
Schafer Marya Prowuska. L
tych panna Schafer juz 60 "a
skarzyla o $4,000 odszkodowania
"a zlamanie przyrzeczenla mai
zehstwa. Parma Prowuska zamie-
RIA dis p6jsc "a jej przykladem,
zwlaszcza, ze ma zadanie Prowu-
sa opuscika swoich rodzicow i ro-
dzne we Whine ma Litwie, aze-
by przybyc do Chicago i zostac
iona Prowusa. Parma Schafer
n1ieszkala rowniez w Europe, w
iakiems innem miescie w Rosyi i
ma listowne zawezwanie Prowu-
sa przybyia do Chicago.
Nazwisbo czwartej narzeczo-
nej ME jest jeszcze znane. Ia zno-
WI niedawno telegraficznie prosi-
Ia adwokata Louis Brander, aze-
by zaskarzyl Prowusa "a zaama-
ME przyrzeczenia malzestwa i "a
powiedziala, re "a kilka dni przy-
bedzie do Chicago.
Ciekawy wykaz statystyczny.
w najnowszem wydaniu "Ci-
ty of Chicago Statistics, zawie-
rajacem wykazy statystyczne do
d. 81 marca 1904 podana jest ta-
bella wykazujaca ilose ofiar roz-
nych nieszczesliwych wypadkow.
Jest tam podanych ME mniej niz
20 rodzaj6w takich wypadkow,
podzielonych ma 6 grup.
w przeciagu pierwszych trzech
miesiecy roku biezacego, 1896 o.
sob stalo sic ofiarami wypadkow
nieszczesliwych, miedzy niemi
1o7 przyp1acilo to snniercia!
Ofiar wypadkow tramwajo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-08

- zwrotniczy William Best, I'll W.
18th str, zostal zahity przez pocias
ko,edowy No aworuu urxy Grand ave
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
RECORD RUN MADE
BY SMALL ENGINE
Minneapolis G. ST. Louis Officials Have
Flying Trip Over Road

Minneapolis & st. Louis engine No. z,
p1gmy in comparison with the mogulS
IN use on the passenger trains of the
day, made a record run from Fort Dodge,
Iowa, to Minneapolis Friday afternoon
averaging between sixty three and sixty
eight miles an hour for the entire dis
tance.
The engine is twenty five years old and
is one of the type built in the early
eighties; 1t was pulling two coaches and
the party on board was composed of the
following officials; L. F. Day, general
manager; A. B. Cults, general passenger
agent; A. E. Clark, general counsel: w
NJ. Hopkins. general freight agent: II. G.
Kelly, chief engineer, and M. Sweeney
general superintendent. The party had
been out on an inspection tour of the Des
Moines & Fort Dodge road which has
recently been purchased by the Mime
apolis & st. Louis.
The conversation turned to the remark
able speed made by engines on different
roads, and when the train pulled into
Fort Dodge word was sent forward to
the engineer to see what he could do be-
tween that point and Minneapolis. The
throttle was pulled wide open and the
little engine. with drive wheels barely
sixty inches in diameter simply flew over
the roadbed. 1t took just thirty-tWo min
utes to cover the thirty-five miles be-
tween Albert Lea and Waseca. The rec
ord Of the little engine has been the talk
of the officials since the Mill City was
reached and many of the older heads ex-
pressed great surprise at the time made
by No. Z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
A Thorouahhred MPiker.n .

That bets small in size are not nee
essarily "piker'' wagers, and that thor
oughbred bettors are often those of
limited means and not always the men
with the large rolls, would seem to
be the moral of the story that comes
from Cincinnati. 1t is striking evf-
dence of the spirit of the gambler Ar
thur Ferris, a negro exercise boy en-
ployed on the farm of Rorye Respess,
owner of Dick Welles, nea1 Woodburn,
came near dying some time ago be-
cause he was without shoes. He was
found unconscious in a field near the
village of Wyoming by a policeman
and is now recovering. The boy, who
was nearly frozen, sold his shoes for
81 to bet on Dick Welles, the pride of
the Respess farm, in a future book on
the worlds fair handicap. Four other
young negroes, also employed on the
Respess farm as exercise boys and sta
bic assistants, had each raised dol
lar, and to go in the pool Ferris had
taken off his shoes. recently presented
to him, and sold them for ST. This was
put in with the other S4 and sent away
to Chicago with the hopes that it
would bring back great wealth some
day if Dick Welles will only realize
their hopes.-The Illustrated Sporting
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Unable to obtain work and suffering
from. the pains of hunger, Frank Hick-
ey, a young man twenty years old and
stranger in the city, yesterday
snatched a woman'S pocketbook in the
Leader store, but failed to lay his
plans and was caught before making
his escape from the building
According TO the story told by Hick-
ey at the central police station, he came
from Rochester, Mimi. less than
week ago, in hopes of receiving en-
ployment as a waiter. Work was not
forthcoming. and he had soon spent his
entire capital. Alone in the city and
with no friends he found it impossible
TO even get the necessities of life and
was unable TO withstand the tempta-
ton upon seeing a woman in the store
holding the pockstboOk carelessly in
her hands. He made a grab for it and
the woman screamed and Hickey was
soon surrounded and put in the hands
of an officer. During the excitement he
had thrown the pocketbook away and
the woman's identification of him was
the only evidence against the man.
AS the officers led him to a cell Hick-
ey broke down and cried bitterly, say
ing it was the first time that he was
ever in trouble and swearing that he
only stole the pocketbook because he
had TO have something to eat. The
owner of the pOcketbook on hearing
the story announced that there was but
81 IN the book, and as she believed the
story told by him she refused to prose-
cute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
CITY TO CARE FOR
MARRIED MEN FIRST
Council Discharges 400 Single Men and
Foreigners From Street Crews

The protest put before the city ia
theirs in regard to the city favoring
married men and citizens of the coun-
try for all city work has evidently had
its effect on the council, for yesterday
when the 1000 laborers employed by
the city in laying paving, sewer and
water mains were paid off nearly 400
were discharged because they We're sin
gle men.
According to the protest which was
filed with the council large part of
the men in the city's employ were for
eigners and single men, while there
were hundreds of working men in the
city with families dependent upon
them that were out of work. A COM
mittee was appointed to look the mat
ter up. and conditions were found as
mentioned in the protest. The four
hundred who received their discharge
with their checks expressed disappoint-
ment at the action of the city, but no
demonstration was made and their
places will be filled by men who are
residents of the city and have fami-
lies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
BOLD BURGLARS HOLD
GUN AT WOMAN'S HEAD
Masked Men Are Discovered at Work
in knobIauch Residence, but Escape

Two masked men entered the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Knoblauch. 70
Sixteenth street north, early yesterday
morning, but after searching the lower
part Of the house, aroused the family
and were frightened away before they
had succeeded in making a haul.
The men entered through a window,
using Jimmy to force an opening,
and cut all the telephone wires before
starting in the search for valuables
Mrs. Knoblauch was awakened as they
started up stairs and cried to her hus-
band to shoot them. The men hurried
to her side, one throwing a light on
her face and the other showing a gun
against her head, but she continued
to scream, and neighbors, hearing the
noise, telephoned for the police, but
the officers arrived too late, the bur-
glars making their escape by way of
the rear door.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
STREET RAILWAY
MAY CHANGE LOOP
Aldermen Introduce Resolutions Order,
New Tracks in Down Town District

1t begins to look as if the long talked
of changes in the down town loop will
materialize. judging from the provision
of resolution introduced before the
city council Friday night by Aid. S. r.
Adams. According to the resolution
the street car company viii be re-
quired to build tracks on the following
streets:
Second avenue south. from Third to
Seventh street south. from Hennepin
TO Second avenue; Fifth street south,
from Hennepin to Fourth avenue:
Fourth avenue south, from Washing
ton TO ird street; Third street north,
from Hennepin to First avenue north;
First avenue north. from Third to Fifth
streets. The matter is now in the
hands of the committee on railroads
and the aldermen of the Fourth and
Fifth wards.
Aid. Scheonmaker also introduced a
resolution directing the street railway
company to extend the Eighth avenue
line TO rth-eighth street SO as to
reach the st. Mary's cemetery and the
Catholic orphan asylum. The resolu-
tion was referred to the committee on
railroads and the aldermen of the Sew
enth and Thirteenth wards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
1T FOSTERS FARMING
Government Official Reports on
Our Experiment Station
Globe Special Washington Service,

I4iI u street
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
The work of the agricultural expert
ment station which is maintained in
connection with the University of Min
nesota Is interestingly described by A.
Z. True, the officer Of the agricultural
department in charge of experiment
stations throughout the country. The
Minnesota station, Mr.. True says, con-
tlnues to be strong factor in the de-
velopment of the agricultural interests
or the state. The Substa tiOns at Grand
Rapids and Crookston have been con-
tnued, as heretofore, supported by
state funds.
The state has provided very literally
for the Minnesota station, the last leg
1slature having made grants for new
buildings for the college and station
amounting to 100000, and yet the de-
mands upon the station are so great
that 1t has been necessary to curtail
some Of the investigations during the
last year for lack of sufficient funds
The work of the station did not
change materially during the last year
Breeding Investigations with cereals
and grasses in cooperation with the
bureau of plant industry of the agri-
cultural department and with other
Northwestern stations continue to oc-
cupy a very prominent place in the
also continued to cooperate with the
bureau of statistics in securing data
relating to the cost of growing field
crops and to farm management The
entomologist of the station has sue
ceeded in breeding the Hessian f1y.
and has thus been enabled to make
some advance in the knowledge of this
insect The station chemist, in con-
nection with his Investigations on the
food and nutrition of man. is planning
to take UP work with macaroni wheats.
At the Crookston substation field ex-
periments are going on, including va
riety tests, rotations and cultural ex-
periments with the principal cereals,
and the seeds of promising varieties
are distributed throughout the region
IN which the station is located. 1t is
planned to close out some of the work
of this station. Subsequently, expert
ments in animal husbandry will be de-
Veloped, and a new barn and silo are
to be erected for this purpose.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
List of Patents

Issued this week to Northwestern in
ventors, reported by Lathrop & John
son, patent lawyers. 911 and 912 Pho
neer Press building, St. Paul, Mimi,
and Washington, d. c.:
Theodore Archer, Flatwillow, Mont,
combined letter sheet and envelope
Andrew Braten, Bozeman, Mont, dis
play fixtures.
Thomas Caswen, Potomac, Mont,
grading machine
Walter Crane. Minneapolis, Mimi,
producing ice.
Gust Englund, Crawford, S. D., draft
equalizer.
William Jones. Fargo, N. D., chute
for pneumatic stackers.
Ole Larson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
pnumatic stacker.
Ole Larson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
windlass.
John Mason and G. o. Whitney,
Brainerd, locomotive water glass
shield.
David Mclaughlin, Duluth, Mimi,
supporting and releasing means for
load retaining stakes.
Carl Miller, Minneapolis, Mimi,
comb.
Charles sykora. Amo, MINI, steam
generator.
GuioR Thompson, Duluth, Mimi, par
tial circuit for electric currents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Find Body in Medical COLLEGE,

After weeks search the friends of
Charles Wahlenberg, Iaborer who
lived at S27 Washington avenue SOUTH
found his body at the university med
ical college just in time to save it
from dissection. He was the man who
died from sunstroke last Sunday
morning, and who was supposed to be
a man named J. B. Johnson. Wahlen-
berg was picked up Sunday morning
and taken to the city hospital, where
he died from the effects of sunstroke.
A card in his pocket bearing the name
J. B. Johnson gave the impression to
officials that it was his name, and
while Wahlenberg's friends saw the
accounts of JOhnsOn's death in the pa
pers they gave no heed to it and did
not commence the search for their
missing friend until Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Patents of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Earnest E. Bingham, st. Lawrence, S.
D., curtain pole.
A. R, Johnson, Minneapolis, ice making
apparatus, etc.
Gust 1. Englund, Crawford, S. D., har-
VeSter Reel and draft equalizer
William E. Jones, Fargo, N. D., stacker
chute.
Ole L. Larson, Minneapolis, pneumatic
stacker
John w. Mason and G. o. Whitney
Brainerd, Mimi, water glass shield.
David Mclaughlin, Duluth, Mimi, load
retaining stakes.
Jacob Mees, Alpena, S. D., grain litter.
Carl E. Miller, Minneapolis, hair
Straightener
Charles Sykora, Amo, Mimi, steam gen.
orator.
tial circuit.