davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
The following IS books Will be added 10
she public library Monday morning, April
MISCELLANEOUS

]. 1907
MIS- CELL, ANXIOUS
Adams--rslcetr Trausmlsslou Of Water
Power
1Inc Of CNrIetinn Theology
ClaTkc-~Use 81 isrsureS In Thocll gy
Frauklin--Natural cation IN the United
SSates.
tilazler--O ccan to Ocean ON HcTsebac
HorrIscn-Stars and Stripes ard Other
American FLAGS.
Holmes-P Psychological Principles OF Ed
ucatlon,
Iioughton- Hebrew Life ard Thought.
Lambcrt-Romance Of Missionary Hero
Ism
l.auehlIn- INDUSTRIAL America,
LoNe-Fnst ard Thanksgiving Days OF
New England
Morris Makers OF Japan,
RyAn-~LiNing Wage,
Salmou--proItess In the Household.
ThOrsu-- Modern Turbine Practise.
I'raNis-Practlcsl Colt
FRENCH.
Arclel-.Absence,
bordeaux Roo uevillard
Euulen ger--Ama1 1SleFSce
Serau-~Apres le Pardon,
ThenrIet-Mon Onelc Flo.
FICTION.
Coates--set In AUTHORITY.
Vershem--SuuaW Man.
Mltchelt--Sllcnt War.
Perry-~ScN rlet Empire
Rideout--Ble GSeeIs
Russell--List We 1-andsnlen.
RUSSELL My Watch Below
CFlLpREN's BOOKS.
neard--Ficld and Forest Handy Book
}rooks- Randy's Summer
Brooks RandS's Winter
Crane-Little Pigs Picture Book.
diminishing OF the Bronc0s,
Prentss--Ltttlc SUsy Stories,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
MAGAZINES.

The contents OF the April Ioelinestdr
are; "The Art of Walking, by Bliss
German. This article tells how To walk
" YOU would have II do You good, ''The
Troubles of Theatrical Manager" by
Daniel Frohmau. Mr. Frohman's init
mate and distinguished connection with
The stage makes his remarks ON this
subject of peculiar Interest, Mrs. Os-
yorn's Letter" Easter aud EniSter
g0Wning con sldcred IN a new ard radio
"a light 10y this famous creator OF
clothes for this fashionable. ",rho De-
partmeut OF Real Life" by Ida A.
Churchill. a practical talk with De-
lineatOr readers ON the value OF a guild
Ing principle In individual life, Shall
womans Soul BE starved2' by Earl
Harding. Is the story on a little COUNTRY
commissioner OF schools who took up
the cudgels for tho farmers wlfo In
New York state. The Industrial Arts
Worse This article points the way TO
a new line OF art work for women. 'The
Might Schools of Il Great City by
Esther Harlan, showing the rapid DE-,
veIopmens cf these lnva luable aids 10
education. What no DO al o We'd
Zig" Elizabeth 81 Rhodes writes en-
iertainlngly Oh topic ot particular inn
porIance ~ this season OF tho year-
''The Care OF the woman" by Ann M
CaIbralth MID. ''The Nose, Throat and
Ears" provide Dr, Galbraith with a
c0mpra henSYe subject ia her admir-
able series "smar Hats for Spring
with sketches from original models by
Carl Kl0lnschmldt. When Pride Comes
Between,'' little problem OF married
life by william George Jordan. A sym
pathetic trea tment OF suh-topic In this
series. ''Plelure-Making for Amateurs
by STANLEY Hood. This subject appeals
10 the large class OF readers who un.
dsrbtand tho camera,
Illusgra tip MS Frontisplece, from q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

I e,,I s,t ~ Yiasel- w ,p.. pn s,e
rat,n ~, r ~. -. s, ,ss,
~. w. e,'.sssul org, '''p !, III, III,
Cbr,s, !, n,u, ,,,.,rei,s NJ, go $3.50,
,,ss y.o,s, ,Ssa ~, ssa., sYs,,, ",a ~
,vom,o, ~ ~, ~ Sns 49, aNe
iycis. t.i,,,, sr,r,.,. ,,,sn Nup-
Mrs r,st,n ava rsiss,,o',' s,,,.
s,.Iio,s "a r,,r ,,nta hIs ,ctJS,, H., .u1
sra ,s,,. ~, s ~. Sn,i !iSs MeSh
~ sn' ~ pn,,n. vll.,,.I1,
ssihhs aI,5 c,n.ac '''''' "eVlSu
ssDN e''' Sv
flctioh1, rraulfln Sctmidt and Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Loudly peal the Eastern bells,
Through the air The echo swclls-
And this glorious story tclis,
The Lord is Risen.
Fling triumphant, thrilling notes.
Then tine music gently ilohts-
MurmllrinG soft ms gliding Doats'
''The Lord Is Risen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
EAsTERTlDE

Faith arise and spread Inv wings,
Beating fast my glad heart sings
Answering To lis cuivcrlng STRINGS
''Iite Lord is KIscn,'
Risen2 a resurrection day?
raptor Death holds not full swsy---
Christ the Conquercr leads tie way
'Thc Lord Is Riscn.H
Lydia d. Alder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

This is not TOO good to be true. The
cure rs a fact- We sent for the COM
pounds and have them IN stock. There
aIs TWO distinct treatments. one for
Bright's Disease and one for rosa1,ete,
Full literature on application Fl
Htll Drug Co. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREEDEN
Attorney General a
Breeder is veteran the Civil subsequently, Mex
law the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
FEEL WEARY
AND ALL RUN DOWN

Then gel n bottle OF The Iiitters from
your Druggist, Grocer or General Deal
sr and let it clean out all Impurities
rnlleeted m your system during the
winter months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HOSTETTERS'
STOM ACH BITTERS

Us . splendid Spring medicine. II In
vigoratss and fanews he entire sys-
TEN and thus cures General Debility.
dyspepsia, Indigestion. s0suiseIless.
Colds and Grippe. We guarantee its
purity,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
EDITOR LEAVES HAMPTON.
c. w. Williams, Of the Globe, Sued for
Divorce.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug BIC. w. Williams,
who has been editor of Franklin coun-
tvs only democratic paper, the Hamp-
ton Globe, for nearly a year past, has
left town. Several knowing ones have
said that Mr.. Williams was seeking
another location. but the move was
not looked for at this time. Family
differences and financial difficulties,
however, hastened matters, and Mr..
Williams decided to leave, so he turned
the Globe over to its owner, A. M.
Mott. and F. A. Russell, of Florida,
another son-in-law of Mr.. Mott, is
now in charge Of the property.
Saturday morning last Mr.. Williams
wife refused to live with him longer
and early Monday afternoon fled suit
with the clerk of the district court for
a divorce. The petition states that Mr..
Williams has no property now nor
when they were married three years
ago, that he had become drinking
man and indulged in this mode of liv-
ing to excess, and that sometime last
May he committed adultery with Miss
Leila Hasbrook. servant girl en-
ployed in Hampton at that time.
Mr.. Williams attorneys here say
that these charges were made known
to him before he left town last Sat
urday night, and that he absolutely
denied the adultery charge and an
nounced that he would fight any di-
vorce proceedings to the end that
were brought On those grounds. He
is now at Meadsville. Pa, his former
home, visiting his relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
1000 DEAD IN ONE FIGHT.
Tribesmen Worsted in Another Attack
on CasabIanca,

Tangier, Aug 21.-Another detern-
ined attack has been made on Casa
blanca by Moorish tribesmen with the
same result as on Sunday.
The Moors advanced in great arc
with the evident intention of envelop-
ing the city. The warships in the har-
Dor poured shells on the advancing
horsemen, while the French troops met
them with terrific hail of schrapnel.
In ahe fighting on Sunday 1t is esti-
mated the Moors lost 1000 men. In
their latest attack the losses sustained
by them were equally heavy.
B. Marc, the French charge d'affairs
at Fee, fearing an outbreak of fanalti-
cism against the French, has decided
that the French colony at Fez must de-
part for the west tomorrow. The
French military mission will remain.
The other Europeans at Fee are show
ing uneasiness. The Moroccan govern
ment has given willingness to supply
escort for the departing Europeans.
A report that Mulai Hafig the Sui
tan's brother, has been proclaimed sui
tan Is not given credence here, though
ut is creating great excitement in the
vicinity of Safi.
1t is doubtful whether the diplomatic
corps here will receive the sultan's
mission Of thirty Moorish notables, now
on it's way to Tangier from Fee, as the
object of the mission is not clearly de-
fined 1t is understood that the Moors
are coming to protest against the too
rapid application of the reforms pro-
vided for nv the Algeciras convention
and the violation Of Moorish territory
by foreign troops, and to ask for stay
of fifteen years to enable the Moroccan
government to institute necessary re-
forms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
GEN. DRyDE CALLS
F()RR[|NFORCEN[NIS
Crisis Near in Moroccan situa-
ton and Conditions Admit
tedly Are Serious
ARE AeLAzE WITH FANATIclsM.
suItan's Brother Proclaims Himself as
the Ruler and is Backed by Rebels
Another Attack on casablanca Re-
pulsed With Loss Of 1000 Insurgents.
General News Of Today.

Paris. Aug. 21.-The Moroccan sit
uation is regarded here as having as
sumed a distinctly more serious as
pect A ferment was caused in the
interior Of Morocco by the proclalna-
ton of Mulai Harig, the, sultan's
brother. as sultan and the appearance
of the new Moorish army before Casa
blanca have created a fear that the
whole country will soon be ablaze with
fanaticism.
General Drude, commander of the
French forces at Casablanca, has now
practically asked for reinforcements,
insisting that he is losing the advan-
tage gained by his successes because
the small force at his diposal prevents
him from following up victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21

souri,. Senator John II. Bankhead of
Alabama, General Alexander Macken-
ze. W. McGee f. H. Newell Clifford
Pinchot, and Herbert Knox Smith.
The itinerary as arranged is designed
to take the members of the commits
sion along the upper stretches of the
Mississippi river in time for them to
be at Keokuk, Iowa, on the morning
of October 1. where they will join
President Roosevelt and continue down
the river with him.
The commission will meet at st.
Paul, Mimi. and on September n viii
visit Prescott, Red Wing, Wabasha
and Winona. On September % 1t will
touch at Lacrosse. McGregor and
Cassville, Wis. Dubuque, Iowa, and
Rock Island, Ill.,, will be visited on Sep
tember 90 On September 80 the COM
mission will touch at Burlington. Iowa,
and Keokuk. The itinerary from this
point south to Memphis. Tenn. will
be Identical with that for President
Roosevelt. already announced, Mem
bers of the commission may take a
trip along the great lakes prior to the
river trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21

not restored. that there shall be legis-
lation similarly restricting THE sale or
liquor by all federal officials and en-
ployes.
He says 1t is beyond reasonable doubt
that the establishment of the canteen
decreases drunkenness. and that IT'S
elimination has largely increased liquor
drinking and dissipation among enlisted
men.
Gen. Greely also urges the necessity
of materially increasing the pay Of offl-
GERS, unlessft is contemplated that tine
army shall be officered from an aristoc-
racy of wealth, for. he says, an officers
position is fast becoming impossible FOR
man without private income.
Gen. Greedy holds that the army ra-
ton. while excellent In quality. and
doubtless OF sufficient nutritive value,
in quantity and variety does not satisfy
The American soldier. When not sup
plemented thru supplies from gardens,
post exchange stores, etc, it furnishes
only meagre, monotonous diet. He
says that various edibles found oil
every American table. even Of the poor
est people are entirely lacking In the
army ration, altho they appear on the
naval list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
BIG ROBBERY OF MAILS.
Every Secret, Service Man in West
Called to Omaha and Denver.


Called to Omaha and Denver.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-The biggest
robbery OF the United States mails ever
pulled off has called every Inspector
and secret service man in the west to
Omaha and Denver. The robbery oc-
CURED between these two points last
Thursday night. Every effort was made
ito keep it quiet but the news leaked out
yesterday.
Three thru registered pouches, one OF
which contained $250.000, were stolen
from the Bur1ington's fast mail train
and the government detectives, as far
as can be learned, have not the sllgnt-
est clue as to the thief or just where
the robbery occurred
= Seven thru registered pouches were
sent from the Denver postoffice TO the
depot for the Burlington fast mail train,
Thursday night. Those were receipted
for by the mail clerk here.
When the train reached McCook,
Neb., it was found that three OF the
pouches were missing.
One Of the missing pouches was des-
tined to Omaha, another to Chicago,
and the third was an empty for Lincoln.
Altho the Omaha pouch was valuable,
yet THAT to Chicago contained a heavy
shipment of cash from a Denver bank
to one in Chicago. The shipment u
said to aggregate more than $250,000.
AS soon as the loss was discovered
the inspectors were notified and
search began.
At first it was thought the missing
pouches had been sent on a wrong train
but 1T is now known they were stolen.
Yesterday the Chicago bank tele-
graphed the sending bank at Denver,
asking about the shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
THINK ALTON WILL GO FREE.
Belief the Government Will Strain /.
Point in Its Favor.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Attorney
General Bonaparte is preparing his
letter to Judge Landis in which he
will present the salient features OF
his investigation of the Chicago and
Alton IMMUNITY promise. He declined
yesterday to discuss any phase of the
affair and said that he would have no
Statement to make until after his cor
respondence with Judge Lands.
The impression is gaining strength
that unless Judge Lands interposes
unyielding resistance the government
will strain point and let the Alton
escape for the benefit of the object les
son upon other violators of the law
whose testimony may be desired by the
government.
The statute OF limitation has been
running in favor Of the Alton, and
while the jury found that In 1,462 in
stances the, Standard Oil Company
accepted rebates from the railroad the
Alton could not be fined, if convicted,
on more than 200 counts. Should the
maximum penalty be imposed the Al
ton would have to pay something like
$4,O00,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
on all class, property, real and
personal. =

Valuable s rs in the form of orig
inal manu- Is have been added TO
the state y ,rical departments col
lection. . or Altrich has had
bound tn, - sinal manuscripts of Au-
brey DeN :. the great Irish man OF
letters with whom Mr.. Aldrich had a
personal acquaintance. The manu-
script is the original OF Legends of
The Cid" and with it has been bound
some magazine sketches and portraits
of Aubrey DeVere.
Women suffragists are glorylng in
the fact that at special election in
Wesley, Iowa. recently 100 men voted
and four or five Of their votes were
thrown out because incorrectly marked
and fifty women who voted marked
their ballots according to law and were
all counted E
Chester Tyler is dead. Tyler was .
colored boy at Newton in Jasper
county. Back in 1900 Df. B. F. Sailor.
physician of Newton had a night call
and responded. Down near the Rock
Island depot he was attacked and killed
and robbed of his money and watch.
The watch was found with colored
woman at Abba. and further evidence
convicted Tyler, and he was committed
to Anamosa penitentiary Feb. j. 1902,
at the age of 90 years. He died there .
few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:

Eddy Suit Withdrawn.
Next Friends" Stop Legal Action
Moroccan Situation Grows Critical
General Drude Asks for Help.
Brooks Refuses to Meet Small.
Strikers Growing Less Confident.
Taxation Problem in Many States.
Head of Inebriate Institution Quits
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Short Skirts Barred From Fair.
Street Car Kills Mother and Child.
Indian Father Fights for Son.
Hello Girl Sues for Damages
Oats Make Fair Yield
Holsten Completes Life Term.
Smith Out Of Senatorial Race.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Judge Smith Declines.
But 1t is Roosevelt's Fight.
Salutary Jail Sentences.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Bonaparte May be Retired.
Oddity in the News.
Bob Hampton of Placer.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
Walker Resigns az Adjutant.
General Beeson Succeeds Him.
Rev C. A. Lindyall to Leave.
Detective. Compliments Nicholson.
The Ahrens- Eason Wedding.
Farmer Hurt in Mower.
Brumbaugh to East Waterloo.
Base Ball.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Good Cattle Demand.
Hog Prices Continue Downward.
Grain Markets Strong
Cuban Pledges Broke1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
EDDY SUIT TAK[N
FROM The COURT
Agreement Reached Between
Parties and Legal Action
Is Withdrawn
TERMS ARE NOT MADE PUBLIC.
Attorneys Representing Both Sides
Hold Long Conference and Result is
Dismissal of Suit Of "Next Friends'-s
Chandler Says Heirs Would Gain
Nothing by Continuing.

Concord, N. H., Aug. 2L-The suit
in equity brought by the co-called
next friends" for the accounting OF
the property of Mrs. Mary G. Eddyi
head of the Christian Science church,
was withdrawn today as the result Of
an agreement reached out of court. i
In presenting the petition for dismiss
sal of the suit William Z. Chandlers
senior counsel for the next friends
said:
There are many reasons for this
action. The principal one" he con-
tinued, arises from consideration or
the unprofitableness Of any immediate
result of a decision in our favor upon
the exact issue as now framed; COM
pared with the burdens and disadvan-
tages to be endured by us, both before
and after such decision in the suit,
has been almost wholly a1truistic in
its nature and not single
dollar of the large fortune whose
existence is disclosed or which might
be enlarged in consequence Of this suit
can become at this time the property od
the next friends. There are also reas-
ons, sentimental in their characters
overcoming strong desire Of the next
friends to prove the facts and vin'dicate
the reasons upon which the suit has
been based, which, however, is now
hereby dismissed" :
Mr. streeter, counsel for Mrs. Eddys
presented a motion that the masters
proceed with the hearing to determines
her competency to manage her busi-
ness affairs, and demanded from the
masters a finding to that effect. Judge
Aldrich said the Issue submitted to
them was purely a property question
and he would send a report to Judge
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
REFUSES 1O MEET
PRESIDENT SMALL
supt. Brooks, ofWestern Union,
Says There's Nothing to Dis
cuss With Strike Leader
e..A,, eEekc ARBITRATION.
SMALL SEEKS ARBITRATION.
Object Of Visit to New York is to Bring
About Peace if PossibIe-sympathiz-
ers "shoot Up" Postal Office in
Arizona-strikers Apparently Losing
Confidence.

New York, Aug. 21.-At the head
quarters of the striking telesraphers
it was said today that the visit Of
President Small here Saturday was for
the purpose of making an endeavor to
bring about arbitration between strik-
ers and companies.
General superintendent Brooks, OIL
the Western Union, when asked today
If he expected to consult with Small
said he would not meet the strike lead
er under any circumstances. and that
there is nothing whatever that he
cares to discuss with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
ROCKEFELLER CLAIMS $3.50.
That Amount Due Him For Testimony
In Judge Landis' Court.

Chicago Aug. 21.-While the govern
ment has not yet collected the $29.240,-
900 which Judge lands imposed as
a fine on the Standard Oil Company,
John d. Rockefeller has completed ar
rangements to collect $3.50 from Uncle
Sam. The amount is due him for his
appearance as witness in the pro-
ceedings at the rate of $50 a day as
witness fee and s72.40 as mileage at the
rate of 10 cents per mile for the ia
miles traversed in reaching the court OF
Judge Lands.
The necessary documents have been
filled out and sent to Cleveland for THE
oil kings signature. Then check will
be mailed. The affidavit from Mr..
Rockefeller detailing his expenditure Of
time and travel was received bysJ. P.
Wolf. deputy United States marshal,
yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
COSTS COUNTRY 100000.
Ruling Means Immense Sum in illegal.
Iy Collected Taxes.

Washington, Aug. 21.--The refund
ing Of at least s1,O00,000 in taxes IL
legally collected will result from de-
cision~ of the commissioner of internal
revenue today that under the act of
June 81, 1902 which repealed the war
revenue act the tax on a bequest or
legacy does not lie except where the
beneficiary came into actual posses
sion and enjoyment of the property
'bequeathed prior to the passage of the
act of June 27, 1902. This rewerses
the practice of the internal revenue
bureau, under which the tax was lew
led and collected regardless of wheth-
er the beneficiaries came into the
enjoyment of the property before or af-
ter the war revenue act was repealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
Telegraph Office Wrecked.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 21.-An
armed mob attacked the Office OF the
Postal Telegraph Company at ASH
fork, Ariz.. early yesterday, and broke
every window in the building with a
rain Of bullets. The lives of four of
the employees were endangered, but SO
far as known no one was injured. The
last dispatch from ,Ashfork stated that
arrangements were being made by the
manager of the office at Ashfork to run
q special engine to Prescott, the county
seat of Yavapai county, to bring the
sheriff and a sufficient number of dep
uties to quell the riot. The shooting
began at o'clock in the morning, but
the Postal employees made no resist
ance. Y
Vice President Nally of the Postal
company wired to New York that he
had taken the matter up to the fed
eral authorities at Washington, and
Superintendent Lewis of this district
wired report of the affair to Governor
Kibbey.
Ashfork is small town in Arizona
on the Santa Fe, and is the chief "re-
peating'' station of the Postal company
between Los Angeles and the east.
Five men are regularly employed, but
three walked out when the strike order
was given One man has since been
sent there from San Francisco to join
the two operators who remained with
the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
EVANGELIST JUMPS HIS BOND
Man Branded as Liar by Terre Haute
Mayor Disappears.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 21.-Rev.
Charles Keene, the London evangeli..
who was denounced yesterday by
Mayor Lyons as liar, scoundrel and
CRATER who makes q living slandering
cities" deft town some time last night
ignoring the fact that he was under
800 bond to appear as witness in eases
against saloon keepers whom he had
charged with violating the law. A
group of ministers and Y. NJ c. A..
workers who he'd. endorsed Rev. Mr.
Keene were Inundated in court when
they learned that he had forfeited his
bond. The vice crusaders censure the
local press, which attacked the evangel-
list and Prosecutor Cooper, who treated
him harshly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-21
MAIL SACK IN RIVER
Three Hundred Registered Letters
Stolen and RifIed at Red Wing.

Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 21.-A leath-
er United States mail bag was found
floating in the Mississippi river by a
fishing party. In it were 800 registered
letters which had been opened and re-
placed The sack had been weighted
and an attempt made to sink it.
Detectives who are working on the
case say ii was stolen from the east
bound Milwaukee train No., 2, which
usually reaches this city at midnight.
The letters were addressed to Winona,
st. Charles and Tracy, and the bag is
supposed to have been lying near the
door of the car when the train stood at
the Red Wing station. The SUPPOSE
tion Is that it was stolen then and the
contents rifled.