davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
WILL GIVE AN OVATION
TO WORLDS FAIR WORKERS.
Ex-Governor Francis and Corwin Spencer to Be Met at Unio
Station by the Committee of Two Hundred and Brass
Band-University Club Arranges Reception.

Former Governor David r. Francis will
arrive in st. Louis with Corwin II. Spencer
from Washington at 1910 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. His entry into the city will be
a triumphant one. At Union Station he will
be met by the Worlds Fair Committee of
Two Hundred and a brass band.
Besides the Committee of Two Hundred,
numerous Worlds Fair workers and friends
Of Governor Francis will be at Union Sta
ton when he arrives. All interested in the
Fair movement realize the magnificent work
done by Governor Francis and are eager
to pay him the honor due for his success.
gained under such great opposition.
1t was learned by wire at the Worlds
Fair headquarters yesterday afternoon that
Governor Francis and Mr.. Spencer would
leave Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. and arrive here shortly after noon to-
morrow. On receiving the news the follow
Ing notice was mailed to all members of the
Committee of Two Hundred:
Dear Sir: The Committee of Two Hundred and
all friends of the st. Louis Worlds Fair. cele-
brating the Louisiana Purchase. are requested to
meet in the large hall Of the Union Station at IL
Governor 'IDb 5. r a''IFH ranci saa nna t. M I w car%in Il. i.
Spencer on their return from Washington. Your,
truly.
/ (SigneD PIERRE CHOUTEAU.
Chairman Committee Of Two Hundred.
(Signed) James Cox. Secretary.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PLANS A RECEPTION.
A reception will be rendered Governor
| Francis at the University Club tomorrow
, evening. The invitation was sent him by
wire and he replied that he would be pleased
to be present. A committee OF ten mem
bers of the Missouri Historical Society will
be present at the reception. The entertain
ment will be informal, no set programme
having been arranged.
Mr.. Chouteau, chairman of the Commit
tee of two Hundred. will appoint a small
committee of Worlds Fair workers and
others to meet the train on the Illinois side
and escort the victcrs in the recent great
congressional fight to st. Louis.
The members OF tie Committee of Two
Hundred will meet forty minutes before the
arrival of the train ard will be called to or
der by Mr.. Chouteau and arrangements
made for an informal reception. &c
gresham Seth W. Cobb will not be with
the party, according to latest advices. Mrs.
Cobb and Miss Cobb are with him and he
will remain in the East n few days II NOT
longer, in order to recuperate from a severe
attack Of grip, which he has not allowed
to interfere materially with his work on
behalf of the bill. Now that the excite
n.ent is over he is feeling the effects of
TIE sickness considerably and is in need of
a brief rest.
MORE FAIR
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED.
There was a repetition at headquarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
MILlINERS WERE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Took Complete Possession of the
Wholesale District and Thronged
the Spring Openings.
$3.50 to $3.50 set Of 81

Yesterday was '.milliners' day" in ST.
Louis. and the number OF visitors who reg
istered at the headquarters of the Inter
state Merchants Association was the lar
gest Of the season.
The spring openings Of the wholesale
millinery houses were thronged with pretty
visitors. and Washington avenue. Broad
way and other streets in the vicinity Of
the jobbing districts were almost given
over to the milliners. who fitted from one
store to another endeavoring to see all the
displays.
All the jobbers reported an immense busi-
ress. and the visitors showed their APP
probation of the beauties Of the pattern
hats shown by making heavy purchases.
Styles and shapes are very little different
from those shown at the last openings, but
the designs are more elaborate and the
effects more striking.
The nearby States were especially well
represented at yesterdays openings. but as
a majority Of those who come from within
a short distance of st. Louis do not desire
TO take advantage of the reduced rates. and
consequently do not register. the registra-
ton does not show these arrivals.
Although the milliners were In a ma
jority yesterday, jobbers In all lines are
reaping a harvest. and the fame of St:
Louis as a market Is growing SO rapidly
that new firms. as we'll as buyers. are
fiocking to this city.
Over 800 buyers registered with Secretary
Singer yesterday. among whom were the
following:
Missouri.
William H.. Sears. Calloa; Lena Stuart. VAN
daiia: Mrs V: A McNanus, Center. Mrs. IL
Stuart. randalia: Mrs. X. VI. Taylor. Sturgeon:
A., 7. Fischer. Upton a. IL. Ross.
Pilot Grove: s G. krohr. ChamoIs:
C'arksyille: J. H.. Williams. StotesIury: Huiaa
Nall, Stotesbury: d.. +. Rogers. Windsor: Mrs.
Q: Adams. Aurora: Mamie Hawkins. Canton:
Miss ": A. Antrim. Canton: Miss Eta Reed.
West Plains: j. 7. Beery. Norborne: Miss ii. A.
Ertwn. Cfflicotbe: Miss n Swanson. Eldon:
Grace Johnson. Eidoa: Ida Powelson. oiean:
p: Clark. New Franklin; James a. Clark.
William II, Sears. Callao: Al Acrunian. Dexter:
3: Rothschild M9berly: Mrs: FIJI Richmond.
H]untsyills; Mis-, E. Rothschild; Huntsville: LII.
A. ~; b I Winner Joplin; Josephine Larson. Top
Doriphan; Mrs. n. +; English. Maryvilie: MIS-.
George c. Loonis. Belgrade: Lizzie Sherwood.
La Grange: Adah Wordington. La Grange: Mrs
II. G. Marquis. Salisbury: Kathleen Briggs. Arm
strors: Lizzie Carpenter. Rurceton: e. H.. Nus
burg: d.. c. Shryack. Warrensburg; WIN Haas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

, yesterday of the evidences of interest dis
played on Monday. The number Of callers
was not quite so large. but the enthusiasm
was equally great. and promises OF sup
port and offers of assistance were forthcom-
ing from every direction. A large number
OF subscription blanks were turned in. sew
eral workers who have been completing
their canvass and retaining their blanks
turning over very large patches for entry
and indeXing.
Among the admirers of Ex-Governor
FFrancis is Colonel j. Fl. Carter. better
known as Commodore Rollingpin. On hear
ing that a reception was to be given Mr..
Francis on his return the Commodore wrote
the following verses and asked that they
be read by the Reception Committee II
there was any ..speech-making:'
OLD MISSOURI'S DAVE.
When a Teller undertakes a job
An. bets ar be!n' freely made he'll fail:
snt he sticks. an. stays up day an night
Then Tbat ws'T re. purity apt to call that chap a whale.
our Dave.
Old Missouri's Dave.
While most folks air d!scussin'
WHAT'S the best thing To be done
Whether take Il forward step or retroGrade.
There's others at sail in an never stop
An you'll never find 'em loatin' in the shade
Old Missouri's Davei
We've tried him in all walks OF life.
As Mayor an Governor,
An he warmed a cheer in Cle.elard's Cabinet,
An he's p'inted fer the White House.
An he's jest as good as Their:
So ketch onto him. he'll lift you from the wet
That's Dave.
Old Missour!'s Dave.
Now that we're goin' to hev the Fair.
An things air goin' 10 boom.
Don't ferHit to PLACES the credit where It's due;
An remember all st. Louis needs is hustlers
An roon:
An don't fersit the man ats leading YOU
That's Dave.
Our Dave.
Old Missouri's Dave!
Wouldn't you like to be a Teller at the
Folks all talk about?
An hev 'em call YOU hansom, brilliant. brave:
An when you take a airin' hev Fem stop
An pint you out.
An the wimen go In esticies an rave
That's Dave.
Our Dave!
Old Missouri's Dave.
COMMODORE ROLLINGPIN.
1t is believed that Immediately upon the
arrival of Governor francis a meeting or
all the committees will be called and the
work of incorporation of the Worlds Fair
Company proceeded to at once. All the
workers are anxious to push the thing
through with all possible speed, so that the
actual building of the Exposition may be
commenced with as little delay as possible.
The company probably will be incorporated
for so. cO.C coo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
VACCINATED A BURGLAR.
Detectives Who Captured Him
Also Were Inoculated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 5.-'Smallpox don't
scare me- said William Carl, q homeless
man.. as he walked into the quarantined
apartment-house at No. 675 East One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street last night
and began to I'LL his pockets with jewelry.
He had not completed his work when two
Board of Health inspectors, who were vac
c%inating everybody in the house, came upon
him. Carl. however. with presence of mind,
said he was a member Of the family and
the inspectors thereupon vaccinated hin
Later their suspicious were aroused.
When they went back to investigate they
found Carl under a bed. One OF the in
spectors kept him prisoner while another
went for detectives. who arrested the in
truder, finding upon him jewelry and u
bunch Of skeleton keys. As tac detectives
started to take their prisoner away one OF
the inspectors remarked:
This house is under quarantine and we
can't let you go unless you get vaccinated."
There was nothing for the detectives to
do but submit, and they were duly at
tended. after which the vaccinated detect
Ives departed with their ~vaccinated pris-
oner. Carl was arraigned in court this
morning and held for further examination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE TRACKS,
Attempt to Wreck Cars of the
Houseman Line Fails.

j.. D. Houseman, general manager of the
St. Charles and Western Railroad Com
pany, running from Weilston to a point
near Pattonville. yesterday offered a reward
of $500 for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the persons who placed
a number of distractions on the tracks of
the road Monday night with the evident
intention of wrecking his car.
This is the second time such an attempt
has been made. Several months ago an
obstruction was placed on the tracks and
O car partially derailed. Justice John I.
Rapp. one of the passengers. was injured.
The wreckers Monday night paced across
the tracks, about one mile east of Patton
Vile. the limb OF a tree. About 800 feet
further west a pile of rocks were placed
on the tracks. A quarter of a mile further
on an old buggy, taken from a nearby
blacksmith shop, was dumped across the
track. Still further on lumber and ties
were piled on the track, and in front of Il
bridge a big log had been placed. The plat
form at the end of the road had also been
torn lip and strewn across the rails. the
distractions were discovered and removed
before any damage was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
Broadway & Locust Sc.

&S s$Es2%ss s.% @pst /. I 9ssyi M sansssse Gsm s ";
den: Mrs: 7: u'ssy yA' Monssom a 3 ss Ssr8 e. jazz aI:-
!. 4. seaT fssIas: 5 5s ) :; ~ W. Y : Ra,s s.Set hlS:n! ~ i.
E Berry. Eldoa: e: 4. Goon,z: ssdaiIs: !: i.
:, W e'e Harding aassha Mexico ao II u. s IS Misshs Giaim Esss:
HPii; Mrs Ai Il. =. I Nsa1. cai Asna fa Ann. 4 sl %:.ss
fT; Canton; Ida XySrla,h. FaTmiinstOn: ca
Bib: Americas: Mrs. ~. oslesSy, tass1sei; ~
r Tr,1 Christian, Monroe City: Mrs J. .shumwood
IEansston: a, earns.,, sl psaipian: Mis-. sa alsss.
Doniphan: Mrs. ]. Davis. Macon.
Texas.
aartin. Blossom esssns: i. G. g. R RgsE; h'isss s9sTs;: q wn 4.
Fern A " Is 81 S Pnlessinsj ": = Tss.nssiSS:
Garrison: H. l. Sheriff. 1ii.'s Temp Il w. sa =. Sor.
F,seie G0! T1p1on: Me N.li p, M Ms1ss.. RR .nsessasE;. 4 i +.
J. Ya55c Jones'. M c.Issie p. NJ a h,,Ss; HgW1s sso aFGys; :.
: S0a K KIDD %ol'f se S!iy; J. . T. e. seaals!si,ia' s sasasan:
P fpElHss: T r; ! II Sold Il. vs. sul %sm, sRri1 Hs;, 9: 3 4:
Pahlbers: H%sso; ion Newell N.U GIaIsndon: AIs.
Illinois.
Ernestine Kloeppner, Red Bud: Tillis KIoepp-
Clayton: Leila Beasiey, d Soto; Mollie pieier:
eai1sy: Hrs. Jennie Hllssiek. .Na.hviiIs: srs..
Ella York. New Haven: Eta Barton. Cottons
R.ii MasssnsT: iI.a%sns 4i:s = S' l. Mees::
p Ssysa"' ra sesa,a M Ms,snsr' aod SsTe0n' co1 Sssasus;
Mary Pyatt, Duauoin: Elsie Powell .Baytss; ".
Decatur: Mrs. b. Browsing. Pinckneyviiie; Lii.
h1ssa Hnef bsiry J:si SE:. ARn's w. sm Mood IRVING Naomi. 3; y;
Minnie Pullen. Nokomis: Miss l. McClelland. As
,oria: Miss VIC. Price. Astoria: Miss Clara
RSmls: Eva c%iasSarn. Mount Vernon: Nora Ssea' cay
F. sarH ". M ssss. YsInSn; f1 kas. II aod sss.; ail EssnS.
han: Nettie Hoskinson. Paola; Mrs. H. Kropp,
h SisnsSs wal hss Adin5nrs. s ). smith. s coSasn.
George Espy. Cabot: Birdie Brooks. PocAhon.
,as: ]s s i M1 Hs1i a Ms0s sDr1ns,; p w q Mil, Rial Wal.
Mrs. ). E. Martin. Austin: s. r. Buster. King.
land: w. D. Stewart. New Louisville.
Naomi slInker. Mound Valley; Viola Hamilton.
Mali,s: Anna Michel, HI,i:eoro; Mr.. +
Maynard. sabetha: Oscar Faserbers. 0lsburG.
lows.
Mrs. Nina Grouse. Shenandoah: Mrs. J. NIL
Ter. FaImin.iSn: Mrs A. e schuen Abba; AZ.
Myers. iaeornia: Edith Root. chaplin: 9. b
Dasgett. Mason City: Miss l. Chapman. Bona
parte.
Molie sheperd. Lincoln: Mrs. Henry +. Barth.
Lineoln; Mrs ,: p. Bartlett. Humboldt; Aollis
Indian Territory.
Sam R. Prayer. -vlnita: ]. o. Martin. Chsoo.
South dakota.
Mrs. n. G. Halter. Elk Point.
Escape the Dread March wisas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
FISTS PROMINENT
IN the REICASRATH.
Members of Antagonistic Parties
Fought During Sitting, Max
ing Terrific Noise.

Vienna. March 5.-Fists We're again a
prominent feature in to-day's session of the
Reichsrath.
A Czech Radical, ZaZvorka. started the
uproar by insisting on making a speech In
the Czech language. The acting President.
Prade, prohibited him from speaking.
whercupon Fressl. j Czech Radical. rushed
up to the presidential chair. snatched the
papers from the desk, and crumpled them
into 6 ball.
A member of the German Peoples party
named Malik sprang upon Fressl and be,
labored him. Berger, a Pan-German. joined
in the fray and showered blows upon Fressl.
Others joined in the fighting and the noise
became terrific.
The combatan.s were separated finally
and the sitting Of the house was suspended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
JURY GIVES MOSER
q YEARS IN PRISON.
Evidence of Insanity in His Fam
lily Probably Saved Him From
the GallOwS.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pekin, ILL.,, March Sat 9 o'clock this
morning the jury returned a verdict con-
victing Samuel Moser of the charge Of mur-
der and fixing his sentence at twenty-one
years in the PeriteEiary. Moser shot and
killed his wife and three little boys last
May and then fled. He was arrested in
Salt Lake City within a few days and
bro ught back for trial. Moser was expelled
from the New Amish Church several years
ago. and his defense was insanity, caused
by the prosecutions of the church. Evil
dence OF much insanity in the Moser fam
fly was the only thing that saved the de-
fendant from the gallows. Moser is 90
years of age. His counsel mas applied for a
rev trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
WILL NOT AFFECT THE FAIR.
Buffalo Exposition Director Dis,
cusses Congressional Action.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 5.-Replying to an
inquiry regarding the refusal Of the House
OF Representatives to concur in the Senate
ing a loan of $4,000 to the P~an-American
Exposition. William l. Buchanan, director
general of the exposition. said to-day that
position. =.
al the principal exposition buildings
he added. 'are practically completed and
for the most part paid for. The people OF
the State of New York. while not relishing
the discrimination made against the State.
are ~abundantly able to carry forward. a
work tha will not only be highly creditabla
to the State. but to the United States and
to the New World"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
CONVICTED OF GAMBLING.
Kansas City Authorities Succeed
in Their Prosecution.

Kansas City. NO.. March Sat indie
pendence, Gus Baughman, indicted with
others for operating gambling games in
Kansas City during carnival week. has been
found guilty and sentenced to two years
i'm the penitentiary. Sergeant James Fan
agan. who was discharged from the force
investigation that gamblers were permitted
to run on orders from Chief Hayes. was the
States principal witness. Flanagan testi-
fed:
truth"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
Cherokecs Retain Robert H. Kern.

CherOkecs RetRfu H0ueft H. NerH'
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vinita, /. T., March 5.-The Cherokee
Freedmen have contracted with Robert II.
Kern Of St. Louis to represent them as
their attorney in the matter OF their en-
rollment by the Dawes Commission during
the next few months. Colonel Kern has
represented the Freedmen heretofore and
was also a member OF the Kern-Clifton
Commission and helped to make the ia
nous Clifton Roll OF Freedmen. The prin-
cipai chief of the Cherokee Nation will ap-
point attorneys for the Nation in the Freed
men enrolment about the middle OF this
month. The Cherokee attorneys will proba-
by be w. w. Hastings of Tahlequah and
James s. Davenport of Vinita.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
TURKEY TERRIBLY HARD UP.
Will Try to Make First Payment
on Cruiser Soon.

Constantinople. March 4, via Sofia. Bull
garia, March SIT is now believed that the
delay in payment of the first installment
on the cruiser ordered by the Turkish Gov
eminent from the Cramps of Philadelphia
is caused solely by the present poverty OF
the treasury.
It is expected, however. that the first pay
ment will shortly he made, thus keeping
the contract in force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations
Assured when ordered at Mermod & JAG
cards, society stationers. Broadway and
Locust; 100 finest engraved calling cards and
plate. $50; 100 cards from your plate, 81.
Write for SAMPLES and prices. Nailed Tres.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
Mr.. Rudolph Nfehaus.

For many years with the r. 3. Gray China
Co., is now with Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. where he will be
glad to see his friends and all interested in
fine hin and Glass. Clocks. Bronzes and
Marbles,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
John Keeling Caught Under Fail
ing Slate and Killed.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sullivan. Ind. March 5.-About 2 o'clock
to-day at the mine owned by the Sullivan
Mining Company, one. mile north of the
city, John Kelly, a miner; about 80 years
A blast had been made and he ventured in
before the loosened slate had stopped fall
ing. He was fiattened like a sheet of
paper. Deceased leaves a wife and five
children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

You feel the need of a broader education,
but have neither the time nor means to at
tend college. The Home School brings the
college to you. Write Republic for full in
formation concerning the one hundred
courses offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
SUICIDE OF COLONEL SAM HESS

Dies From Swallowing u l.aut'ty
of Morphine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vienna. ILL.,. March 5.-Coionel Sam Hess
died in this city at 7:4O o'clock this morning
from the effects of a dose OF morphine
taken with suicidal intent.
Birth-MOnth Rings Solid Gold.
For March the Blackstone, signifying
Courage" Sa.@ to SIS. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

Science Preserves the Eyes
BY correcting inequalities. Consult Doctor
Bond, expert optician at Mermod & JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust. ENAMINA'
TON FREE. Steel frames. 81 and up;
gold s. and un.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
prohibitioni.t. Name . Ticket.

Butler. Mo-. March 5-The Prohibition
.-ts - a; Si.--=u. Iowi.si:p 10. a.
convention here to-day ai.i Lor.....sd :he
following ticket: Trustee. G.. W. Hardin;
Collector. F.. Hulen; Assessor. W. NJ. Roe;
Constable. B. +. Richards: Justices. w. G.
Coulter and o. ]. Welton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
SOLD TO TIN CAN TRUST.
Albert Fischer Manufacturing
Co. the Last to Be Taken In.

Hamilton. o.. March Sit was announced
positively to-day that the Albert Fischer
Manufacturing Company of this city had
been sold to the Tin Can Trust. The price
is said to have been half n million dollars.
The concern was the last in the country of
any Importance to be taken in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

Choice of Two Routes to Florida
Via Southern Railway Call at City Tickle
Office. SCI Olive street. for fun information
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
Death OF Aged Twin si.ters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Knoxville. Tenn. March. 5.-Nannie and
Moilie Wears, aged twin sisters. died within
a few minutes of each other near Athens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

Have your watches and jewelry repaired
by the expert workmen at Mermod &. JAG
cards repair shop. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
LAKE FISH IN OHIO RIVER.
Believed to Have Passed Through
Drainage Canal.
SPECIAL

PUB SPECIAL.
Metropolis. ILL.,. March 5.-A local fisher
man here to-day caught in the Ohio River
a Lake Michigan white perch. 1t Is thought
that the fish came from Lake Michigan by
way of the drainage canal down the I'LL
rois and Mississippi and up the Ohio from
Cni-u. ::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

Escape the Dread March wisas
BY going to Florida via the Southern Rail-
way. Through sleeping cars. double da1t/
service. City Ticket ONCE. HU Olive Ut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06

HO. GolfefsH
The golf links Mt the Hot Springs of Ar
kansas are in splendid condition now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

LrsS"rpE AVE u-n!u, ~: .,.s ss,c-
ono time this spring, i-uSiteG Il efir'r..i
of tEeir high-class Pianos, which they keep
selling on easy terms at less than half
piano store prices!!
DIR. SIEGEET"S Angostura Ritters feed
the nerve cells and restore vitality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-06
WEATHER

For St. Louis: Fair and
continued cold.
Temperature Yesterday:
Haximum 22'
minimum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS-.
Delegates Spend Sunday i'm Sight
Seeing-Will Meet To-day for
Preliminary Arrangements.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-The Pam
American delegates passed Sunday in
sightseeing.
This morning the delegates will
visit the quarters of the general Sec
rotary of the conference, inscribing
their names and addresses. This af-
ternoon they viii hold an informal
meeting for the purpose of making
preliminary arrangements, but will
not meet for a formal inaugural ses-
sion until -four o'clock Tuesday after
noon, when Minister of Foreign Re
lations Ignacio Mariscal will preside,
delivering an address of welcome. He
will then ask the delegates to name
an acting chairman to preside at the
meetings in which the delegates will
discuss rules and regulations.
Tuesday night all the delegates and
their families will be entertained in
the presidential apartments at the
national palace, to witness the fire
works and illumination and liSSen to
a serenade by the best military bands.