davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-08
Alarm for Army and Ns,,.

10 IHx IpiIoE oF THE SUN 81. After
an absence Of several ycars from tho nited
State. ! return to nnd everywhere a smus
- usf.cto1 with our thing. military and
naval that stTikss ma a. both pititul aud
dangerous ". had some extended military
and naval man9uvre~ Ia isss Ia which th.
spanish kindly took the part ~ a complaisAnt
enemy Then those poor, misguided heather
Ia TIA" Philippines gaVs " shortns~- OF breath
tying to md them aud encouraged us To
than our tactics Not 90 be outdone the
Chinese gave us a chance 20 compare our
a',, as,N.s WIZ other .nI,'.r, and naval sspe-
where there y feeling Of Contentinent With
the result We are IA" higg-st. grandest
organizing Veterans ~, of the spanish war
Orders Of tho Dragon. ~or1eitc~ OF the frst
man NJ san Juan hill and throwing bouquets
ut ourselves on all occasions
Your editorial state that ~ appears that
EngiAnd and France have taken a l-ai out
N they hav. Il j. a blank leaf An erori Is.
being made 10 cut down the admitted Amer
ican lead IN this direction The fac, l.
running The "oanify. the army and The
navy are all doping them ~.y'~ With such talk
target PRACTICE does not exist IN either Tho
army or the navy, and shat target practice
,her" has h~~n IA the last two y-srs has been
fortuiious aud apparently optional. possibly
on account 81 these alleged wsrs
Our system of training gun captains /.
quite INFERIOR 10 the ttsfnans tehCh ana
British The navy - IA the tLroes uf IN
digestion from Thousands OF landsmen
drafted OF N ships und-r the Designations
Of ordinary s"smrn- and .seamen Trained
petty officers are rare. and trained gun cap
tains are almost unk noun, except ia few
ships on tn. North Atlantic The shifting
around ~ Officers due To the pressing need
for more. combined With the almal alsanation
otlin" and engineers. hs- hem d.moraliSlng
The army i- full Of gTe-nhUrns the old-time
sergeant o. corporal J. rare bird and the
training Of the hundreds OF Young orlc~rs
recently appointed into really dircult
aud scientific profession l. a greater problem
than the training of the raw recruits Then.
too. the Who'll. tone Of the army "a 'sP'u
has been sadly lowered by th. tnroads Of
politics and political appointments
These are defects to he remrdied AZ once
Money and ships and -oldlers and sailors
and trained Officers are needed real target
practice 10 our CRYING need and We are not
the envy of our trained military ueaghbors
rrano-, Germany snd Great Britain. but
rather they are -on 90 "a We are
soinG 10 get q good lick ing In our next war
and my daily bread has been earned these
many year. hy h-sring arms for tncle sam.
am hinkins Of the Disgrace ot "
OSB oF THn
NAsHiS0IoN u 4. Sept
The sun., 1901-09-08
MRS. NATION ARRESTED DATCONEY
Was DRAGGED. R~ststing 10 Patrol wagon
After Smashing q stgar showcase.

Immediately after her lecture at a Coney
Island resort for gate money yesterday
afternoon Carrie Nation gave free per-
formance at the entrance TO the place and
interfercd temporarily with the business
81 the bsrkers for the other shows. cigar
stand stood at the entrance to the resort.
Carrie told the proprietor that IL wss sin
aud a shame TO sell cigars. He told her
that she was n sin and shame and q lunatic.
wbereupou she lifted her shopping bag.
heavy with vet un-old photographs of
herself. and smashed the cigar oase.
That didn't attract muoh attention. 80
sha went upstairs 60 her room. 81; her
hAtchet and then returned and fms he'd
the showcase. Ia the meantime the cigar
man had shouted loud enough and long
enough for the police to attract lot of men
and boyS. mc~t Of whom bought cigars a.
souvenir~.
The p-rformAnc~ cln~ed suc-~~fullv
with Carrie resisting arrest and being
dragged 60 the patrol wagon. NJ the
Concy Island police station che ~as char gel
with nlallcious misch,.f and released on
rail furnished by tho manager Of the resort
IN wh,ch she did h~r sfnsshing
The sun., 1901-09-08
the Question Of Reustsw EAucsuoa.

To IHE Enron ot THr SUS- Su on
FRIDAY YOU published very interesting, "
not alto s~thcr sattsfyins. editorial on the
matter Of Catholics and the schools II would
seem that the writer is trying Ca head on q
possible move on the par of tho Church
for appropriation for it, schools when have
v~ recently heard Of any such demandf No
matter what catholics may feel or think they
hAvp not asked Que cent for their eduCationsl
ir~trr' .ons OF 20 further tksr ideas OF proper
education.
Bui suppose they had. Csthohr- ar. about
so T.~r o~nt. Of the taxpayer. That should
.ntitl- them Ia very large considers-
pss nssr @nS mus, es.n ~ -o%.,sns s.sss % ae%Snd
Catholic de- % -ducstlon when ~ see ID.
un~pnsriou. 'rihut. PAID " yesterday by that
rouI oolunn. this u'ornlps sp.skins Of
ne rr~sid-nis ss~silsnt, b. sArs " be -
a. Anarchist he oouidnt have como from
rGa5d & isr ,se,, S,s =. sosfcs'.'. sos .,,s ,s,r.
and g. o. chuf-h LITTLE u'or- 81 the klnd
20 .duc,ii"n tatholi'e e.l,cVe IN you'd no'
aur' ,h'' SsTn,r ,.,, S"w ,s., ''A'ch'''' aud
,,sns " isa n IT, Rsp,isi. ssd I-'soa,.'. 80
sna lrrss,,sr,sn, .,s,s ard IE,,cSr.n... a. s.d
t-nth IN r--,-.rst.b g. What a. u Would
- ~sN srh tn sountTg lhsy F~bsrAiY
,sos,. 80 =, - ' sss Sas . :s, =, S; sT; .SsSs srs.
Tl.s T, 's,,.sle sti,p-u. ~ Rochester ds.s.--
~, s:,ns nss ~. esi .', 80, q = s,a
~. nufa-n .sauid - thsirs fur~,.I Is'hgf
Z s,u 40 - f.s-ot tof tissH auios~f r.lse'
ssg ;.,, = .'.'. ss.,,. --''',, ~ - :, -. .e.. a..
49, 'gss-i 90 rhsfg s.ss - a. H.,-l
20 s.hanl. ssHs "agh' N-"H. g. nssts
~ .,'....'' :, .''.,s -, ss''-fs .
$500, .s.:. l. .ss % ,ss. s-sa-.. s.r . s.i.sis.i. %
The sun., 1901-09-08

have the unanimous support one would
infer from surface manifestations.
IN. lines Of cleavage In public opinion
ns,r.rss m.e. In the ranks of the anti
roshurshs There are th. labor union
reonle on tho one hand. who dete~t fo--
Eursh because when he came here he
undertook 20 conduct his own busine-s
and not turn n over 10 walking delegates
A rsnre-snta,iye OF this group expressed
the Views Of this class to-day when he
said that the great mistake Of the trial
was ths, old man Fosburgh himself was
NOT indictsd on the other hand. there
mn. many 81 the old families who aro as
hostile I'M their more polished way 20 the
uniuckv Fosiarghs As h the labor union
eien,.ni The enlightened view Of this
The sun., 1901-09-08

a~ Ne saw YESTERDAY conduct them 80 a. 20
fal Ia meet tho desires Of ~ large propoT-
ton of our citizens. VI SAifhs
NV NDUk. sept. :.
The sun., 1901-09-08
2esi Cftire Qotirs.

NtDNtSnAN A. ~ 4 n fuf IIH1Pl -
steamship phiadslphIA Nla Snutharptln IN I
foi INLAND must D. f"rtsd -r~f stsAmNhI phtla.
delpha o. as ~ ) .suupsmsut4ry Ii 4 NJ
fw " ROPE. Isr sisHusaIl NAFsiir t.a Oussr..
tosu I0A NJ 'o' ElGtt n dtf.ct p>f sisa ~
snip NadriAnd mall u.ust b. d.ftcisd pr sIsm-
ship Nsdsnand-f
THt kSDAN Al GHr s " f1f EUROPE ~
steamship Augu,ta \Icinra "a pll mott.
tlrrhoufs and IiAmhuFg NAL 'of ffanrs must
r. directed pei sisAnistp Aug icturs sI
- " Tor rRANCF SWfrIfRiAND STAf,'
ITALY PORTtGAI o. RklN TsNpf
GREECE BRITISH INDIA aud LORINI.'
hAHVlE ~ Pef stssmsh.p Ia Sa,ol' Ma Raw,
tnsn TOT oshef Psfts ~ Eufof@ musi ~ dltrci,d
SAT- RDAN Az a5n \ " ~ EUROPE u~s
steamship imhfta. Via yu~ensinwu st \. A.
Tor ITALY. pr steamship NrffA VIA Nan.
mail must - dirssfed pr stAmsfip MsffA .
At 30 A NJ. for NETHERi.ANiS difet. p
NtsAnshlp StAAtrndam mail must h. dln cisa
~ steamship SiAaisndAr o. 81 y - 4. " o.
oliAND diferi ~ Si'Amship AsvpfiA tns .
must e directed pst SisAnsh.p Astufla .I.
The sun., 1901-09-08

PRINTED MATTER FI1 This sieanief uL ,
PRINTED Matter Commsrr al Pspsts and SAmp'.' =
iuf Germany only he sams clrSs q ~. ,
msuef iuf Othsf Issrts ~ Iufurs y no not -
hy this ship unlNss specially directed - lsf
Afttr the closing Of the Sgpp rmsutAfy TfArSatHrf
Malls named a,-''s Addito sIppIsmsuta 70
mans Ar pt'snsd on ths piers - IN Anl~fldsf. .
English. Ifsueh and GstnAn steamers a.f f..
nsin open until within Tsu Nluutss - ~ 3. =
~ M Of sfn
The sun., 1901-09-08

III f,lloutns IL la - rrf-rsss appointed 10
IN ths Sup-ems Cour last ~e~k
Ia yNsler nuCrn
The sun., 1901-09-08

thHs 49, othsf raT.~f ruidIss-a n~r~sn-
Nalus g. sffHTA aHE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WORLDS LEADING BIBLE
STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE,
Widespread Interest in the Pan-American Bible Study Congress to
Be Held July II to S1-American Jewish Historical Society to
Give an Exhibition = Piasa Chautauquas Programme.

Of the international Bible Reading ASCOT
alton. London: r. r. Belsey. J. p. chair
man OF the council, Sunday School Union,
London: Principal Elson I. Rexford, b. A.
Montreal. Canada: Mr.. George n. Archibald.
vice president Springfield Bible Normal Col
leEe; Montreal: James L Hughes. inspector
Public School Board. Toronto. Canada; the
Reverend Doctor William Ashmore. ewa.
tow. China.
The American list of speaker IL equally
DISTINGUISHED. and includes such names as
c. r. Blackall, editor American Baptist
Publication Society: James Morrow, D.: D..
secretary Pennsylysnis Bible Society: G. :.
tute:. George 3. Stewart. d. D., president
Theological Seminary, Auburn. n. r.: Pro-
fessor H. NJ Hamill. late international neld
secretary international Sunday School As
ISOLATION. now editor Southern Methodist
eIndsy schoOl PubIicationsi wnlism y:
Of Chicago: ]. E. Gilbert. B. b.. Ii. b..
secretary American Society OF Religious
Educa ton: Professor Herbert L. Whit, Pm.
D., D.. D.. principal Bible Teachers' College,
Montclair. N. J.: Professor Robert W. Rox.
s1s; IN x. III %. p. Drew Theological Sem
Some Of the moro interesting themes GOV.
cred, arc: Present Status of Bible Study
Bible Study in Public and Preparatory
Schools" Bible Study in Theological 0sm-
lnarfee." Distinctive Features Of Bible
School Work in Other Countries" Cate
Study in Jewish institutions" THE Bible
In Its Relation to Missionsf' and n Fu-
ture Of Bible Study
The congress will be held in the City Con-
yention Hall. Buffalo. and the present in
dicafions are It will be largely attended.
1y &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
National Salute at Sunrise Will
Usher in the Day-Parade to lie
Followed by Speeches and
Fireworks.
MANY PIcNICs ARE ARRANGED.

Just A. the sun rises on the morning of
the Fourth Of July Ii bombs. sach equal in
noise-msking ability to an e-iehtsen-pound
cannon, will announce to st. I0uisans the
advent Of the nations birthday and will
mark The opening Of one Of the most q.
gantic celebrations which have been held In
81. Louis for many years.
These bombs. the ~forerunners Of the days
festivities. will be exploded promptly at i:s
q m in different sections Of the city. eub-
seQuent explosions will take place at rsGu-
lar Intervals throughout the day.
Thomas A. Bell. president Of the Fourth
Of July Celebration Association. II authority
for the statement that moro than o'oW men
and women will participate In the parade.
which will form promptly At . o'clock at
Twelfth and Olive streets. The parade will
include members Of the civic and military
societies.. fraternal organizations. bands.
drum corps and ounted police. The line OF
march Is down Olive to Broadway. south to
Elm. east to Fourth. north to Locust. west
to broadway. north to Washington. west
to Fifteenth. south to Locust and out Lo-
Gust street to Thirty-fourth street. where
the parade will be reviewed by the associa-
ton and the invited guests.
One OF the unique features will b the
presence. in the same carriage as the
guests OF Major Allen J. Showers. of three
distinguished St. Louisans-Major Leo Ras-
Ah-SAAACA Va kuo VI. ~. H.
Colonel Frank Gaiennie. c~ommsndsr-in-
chief Of the Confederate vetsrans, and
Judge X. b. Houghton. commandsr-in-chief
OF the Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Grand Marshal's Aides elected.
Grand Marshal John H. Hundley has 20
lected forty-hve well-known 81. Louisans to
act as honorary aides. These sides, uni
formed in a combination Of red, white and
blue. will typify the forty-hve States. They
VIII be Under the immediate charge Of Cap
tain Robert K. Lee. formerly Of the Sixth
Missouri Volunteers. who win also look
after the starting and alignment of the pa
rade.
The negro division. Of which Captain C.
n. Tandy 10 grand marshal. will bring W
the rear Of the parade with 400 marchers.
drawn from ST. Louis and vicinity. Captain
Tandy,,s division marshals were announced
yesterday as follows:
Albert Burgess, Prank Scott. Charles Dend-
ridge Aaron Jones. Charles Clark. J. NIL
ton Turner, Hart Mason. Paul Hebert. l.
~. Berry, Frank Brown. James Plummer.
James Madison. R J. Raymond, Nelson
German. R. H ~Bradberry, H.. W. Whit
field. w. B. Fields. A. w. Lord. BENJAMIN
Clark. William Cross, A. d. Alfred. Charles
Jenkins. w. w. Trice. James Bodley, L. ".
Vinegar: Giles n. Talbot. James Pointer.
James Walker. Godfrey z. Smith. c. r.
Lewis. William Rivers. g. ". Williams.
Walter Pennington. James Ray. the Rever-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
DOCTOR II. B. BUTTS IS DEAD.
He Began to Practice Medicine in
st. Louis in 1860.

Doctor H. b. Butts OF No. l5cs washing
Ton Svenrs. began the practice Of
afternoon At his home. Doctor Butts. who
y yecfs old. received his medical edu-
oation u Fhlaeelphia and New York n
. druggiet. He came to 81. Louis in 1855
NJ started . drug store. The next gear he
nege9 tho practice Of medicine. A period
q nfteen yeers was spent In Louisiana.
70, = e then returned to St. Louis.
-Doctor H0fte Val married in New Haven.
Cona.. In ~ His wife and three ci.i.dreu
suryive HIN: The latter are Mrs. Ada
snSeu. : ehefmen and John Butts. The
FUNERAL W1ll take place Tuesday afternoon.
In1eRe.1ent TeieDAo.e Line seld.
NUPuBf1c SP0CJAL
1enett. Mo-. June 2.-1he l~one-cunt,nued
% n:tween the two competing feie-
SsoSs 49, asse has ended BY h South
County m and an its branches. The
ne ~ s-onss11atscn Ctll Be operated under
eS -~--f -a-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

annual river excursion next Sunday. July s,
70 Montesano Springs on the steamer City
foot OF Olive street At 2:o p. m.
TO HAVE DOWNTOWN QUARTERS
p Journeymen BARRIERS Union will open
downtown ~headQuarters for the Worlds
FAT; ana Busin4ss Agent J.. L Franklin
VIII be IN charge The installation of on
Gers WIN take place on Tuesday. C.. W.
Alexander vice president. The headQuar-
tiers VIII be announced next week.
ALrENHEM EXCURSION Saturday
night the Altenheim Society will give the
nrst OF three excursions this season on g.
steamer City Of Providence. The boat will
50 that those who wish to enjoy supper
aboard can do %. The Altenheim Society
recently bought the Chouteau mansion and
rsi.s the z fu nd. s u e on 3 psas1 ihi snH new " work *
that the outings have been arranged. The
mattresses will be Of the best 4erman-
American families.
AUTOMOBILIsTs TO M~EET-Owners Of
auto mobiles will meet at the West End
dSss. '9 ehe nroUo. sysa tam Of 70 q, Sev an t Plsn' y to
hacies. They insist that they are entitled
to 9 the same graduated tax that Is
levied against other vehicles
ST. PATRICK's PICNIC AND RE-
picnic and reunion for the hen
Git OF OF. fatflcke Church. sixth and Bid
die streets. will be given at Mannion's
Grove. Sunday. July Il A programme Of
dancing. foot racing, jumping, weight
throwing and hurting matches between St.
Louis and Chicago teams is being arranged
The A. o. H Band will furnish music. Al
The Catholic societies will attend.
OFF FOR THE .PEN"+5herir Dick
mann and three deputies took twelve con-
vtets to the P~enitentiary yesterday morn
Ing. Among the tftsoners was Harry BIZ
oy. sentenced to ten years for forging aie
name Of Attorney William Garesche to q.
desd Of trust Charles Adams, sentenced TO
nve year, for larceny. tainted In the hall
way as he was being led from jail. He
was revived by q City Dispensary phys'
clan. Ths names Of the other prisoners and
their terms follow: William hackeI.. 81
years.: William Norris. Arthur Smith anu
Charles Adams. i've years each: Harry
urphy James Nolan. Thomas Miller and
Emma Lee. three years each: Edward
Richardson. Edward Linnemann and .Au-
gust Aaseoni. two years each.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY-Charies
\ wnham S~teinenser Of Nc. 2l2e Ran
oolph street. were arrested Friday night on
z cnAxge Of stealing q lot of brass lamps.
pumps and car trimmings from q coach In
the Terminal Railway yards. All the prop
erty. vaiued At more than 900. was recov-
cred under the T~wsnty-irst street viaduct.
A warrant charging burglary and larceny
issued against them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 DAMAGE.
Alton Business Block Wiped Out
by Blaze of Unknown Origin .
Partly Insured.

Alton was visited by a $1,000 fire yester-
DAY. which destroyed nearly a block Of
buildings at Third and Piasa streets. The
fire started in the livery stable Of Charles
seihold a few minutes before II O'Clock.
The principal losses are: John Snyder.
$1,000. insurance Sl1.0oo: Charles Seibold.
500. Insurance $500: George r. kirsch.
H.sco. covered; T. N. Bechtold. 800. insur-
e1rance; Eager estate. 500. no Insurance;
Mckinney Insurance Agency. E0. covered:
George Ginter. $50. no Insurance. Mayor
A. w. Young. who was assisting Chief
Adoiph Hunt. was overccme by t1e heat
and was taken to his home. He 10 out Of
danger Chief Hunt also was overcome by
the heat and Ii In n critical condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WEEDS NURSE AFTER RECOVERY.
Henry Mes Of st. Louis Marries
Mrs Todd of Lebanon, Mo.

Special dispatches to The Republic from
Iehanon. No.. announce the marriage In
thai town Of Henry Mics Of this city and
Miss Aenea TODD OF Lebanon, eldest dausn-
ter OF the Reverend and Mrs. Russell Todd.
The wedding was the elimination of an
attachment formed while Mr. Niles was In o
local hospital. where Miss Todd. q profess
1onal nurse. ATTENDED him until recovery.
Henry Mes n the secretary OF the John A.
Nies Tailoring Company Of this city. ana
Mvea 81 No. aos West Belle place. He left
the city q few days ago. having made ar
Engagements Tor his wedding. and was mar
ned at 70 O'Clock yesterday morning In the
nome OF the brides parents by her fathe:.
the Reverend Russell Todd.
The telegram from Lebanon states that
Vt. and Mrs.. Niles took the forenoon train
tSr ~; Louis. but et q late hour last night
tney mao not arrived at his home. The
couple VIII reside at No. SOS West Belle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
DINNER TO PROFESSOR ENGLER.
Washington University Alumni
Honor Former Instructor.

Professor Edmund A. Engler. who after a
long connection as scholar and professor Mt
Washington University. will depart in a few
days to enter upon his duties as president
OF the Worcester Institute of Technology
Mt worcester, Mass. was feted last nirht
az Cherokee Garden by members of the
Alumni Association. VIZ
About forty members of the Alumni A.
ISOLATION rendered their fareweIls to Pro-
lessor Engier with a dinner at I O'Clock.
followed by songs and addresses. William
X. Donaldson. president Of the alumni as
ISOLATION acted as toastmaster, introducing
the speakers. He delivered an addrSss 81
welcome and Professor Engler responded.
The programme ended with a number OF
speeches; some of the speakers being Thos.
X Skinker. w. 8. Curtis, Frederick N.
Crunden. Judge Chester H. Krum and
Thomas @. Rutledge.
Among those present were: William r.
Donaldson. Ben Blewett. Frederick ii.
Cunden, Judge Chester H. Krum, William
Hughes Allen. Thomas G.. Rutledce. Doctor
Edward Evers. Thomas X. Skinker. Doctor
A. H. Post. Paul F. Coste. William II.
Bryan. Richard Sc~hraubstadter, John J..
LIGHTER. George r. Olshausen, William S.
Curtis. H. A. Hunicke. r. b. Brinsmsde.
Doctor Charles 4. Todd. Samuel Trepp.
John F. Wfxford. W. R. vickroy. Aimed
Boyd. John A. Laird, Abraham Cook. VIII
liam SCHUYLER, U. s. Curtis, Georce n.
Bartlett and E. A. Engler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
MAYOR OF SEDALIA DEAD.
Doctor Samuel K. Crawford Was 9
Noted Missourian.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
eedaiia, No.. June 4.-Doctor Samuel r
Crawford. Mayor Of Sedalia. died this afte13
noon. death resulting from paralyslss q
which he was stricken ten days ago.
Ireland. sixty-four years ago. and came ~
America when he was II years old. Afte1
zeal College. he commenced the practice q
medicine at 81. Charles He was Q veteran
Of two wars. serving during the Civil Wa
Illinois Cavalry regiments. and during tn
Spanish-American War A. surgeon Of tn
Doctor Crawford moved to warsaw. No.
in 1Sss. and thence to. Sedalia. Ten yearD
ago he was q member of the Legislature
the Republican State Central Committee
and a delegate 70 the National Republican
Convention in 1916 He was elected Mayor
Of the Council. becomes Acting Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
LIGHTNING FLASH SAVED LIFE.
Engineer Saw Obstruction on the
Track and Stopped Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Poughkeepsie. N. T.. June 0.-With the
throttie wide open In en- effort to cut down
two hours delay. the Adirondackr spe-
Cat south bound. on the New York Central.
wes speeding through the darkness durine Z
tnundef storm. fifteen miles north os here
lew days ago. when a Fash Of lightning
0eciossd 70 the engineer q telegraph pole
!Nine 9irectly across the track. hardly moro
The sir vas ep9lied and the engine re-
verued. The train came to q stoD within
ten feet OF the pole. More han 10 pas
eeuGetD were aboard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30


end H. H. wilbur, J. Robisons. E. II. Tay-
l0r. 0eorEe Chandler. George White. w. a.
Curt;ss. K. Garrett. Doctor $. Stafford. WI
Tn parade VIII be headed by a platoon
Of mounted police. followed by the grand
marshal and staff. The First Regiment
R s:pa Ssi s B5ssso e. '1 Veteran. e : Army ana s sa aes
Men Of the spanish War. The officers OF
the Fourth of July Association and their
cietiss under the following division mar
shals: Louis Kaltwasser. Charles f. Mohr-
,tsdt. William H; Fritschler. }. II. Clancy.
Etankei.s T. j., Kelly. ". {. Ellis, +. A.
Noonsn. r.. Themes s; Finan. John 7:
Giodski' y: Mayer: Maurice Frankel. Louis
Eugene Mcouilisn. Charles Mueth and H.
". Becker. h first division will be in
charge Of Colonel 6. A. siaelsir
After the parade disbands at Thirty
fourth and Olive streets the participants
Win lake cars for Delmar Garden. At the
throughout the afternoon and evening. The
Declaration Of independence will be read
b.. Miss Rose Flynn and speeches will be
einia. Consressman Spencer blackburn Of
North Carolina and W. A. Walker OF Mil
waukee.. Wis: Miss Flynn will include with
end Of the Flag" written for the occasion.
Seymour's First Regiment Band will fur
nish music. and more than eV3 school CALI
dren viii sing In chorus the national hymn.
"Americs."
Al night a magnificent display Of fire.
works ID to be given. including the follow
Ing set pieces: American Eagle. American
Flag. George Washington. President Nc
kinley. Declaration OF Independence, Me-
e Gsna automobile. Grand Finale and
Many new designs have been arranged
for the fireworks display. including aerial
shells. Niagara batteries. Nenpoiltan shells.
cometfc rockets and night bombsheiis.
Deman for Fireworks.
Local dealers In fireworks say they have
had an unprecedented sale this year. not
only In 81. Louis. hut In territory c~ontigu-
Gus to the city. There will be indivi1Iial
celebrations all over the city. and many fra
ternal societies have arranged picnics ami
excursions. The Scottish Clans will ce'e-
brate at Ramona Park. and a Worlds Fair
picnic 10 to be given by the Holy Innocents'
Church At Juniata street and Morganford
At Ieasue Park two hall games will be
played. The Philadelphia will Oppose st.
Louis in each game. The summer gardens
viii give extra matinees and regular even
Ing performances.
Arrangements have been made by the Or
der Of United American Mechanics for an
outing at Centaur. Mo-. July 4. More than
300 has been subscribed for caeh prizes. to
De awarded In races and athletic contests.
A special train Of fifteen coaches has been
Chartered. and will leave Union Station at
$50 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth
over the st. Louis and Kansas City Rail-
way. Music will be provided. and dancing Is
to be q feature Of the outing