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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
LARGE PEACH CROP

New Britain, July 1.-The growers at Shuttle Meadow report large peach crop for this season, F. Rogers has placed an order for 5000 baskets for the use of the various growers in that vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
NEW HAVEN PROPERTY ATTACH
 ED.
In Suit Brought Against Massa-
 chusetts Man.

Property on Morris street. this city, helonging to Charles r. Shepard of Reading, Mass, in a suit brought against him by Harvey B. King of Hartford, to recover payment for sink ing well for the defendant. The property is attached for $500 and the shit is returnabe at the Hartford court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
w. A. MATERRuRY'S ILLNESS.

The condition of Superintendent w. A. Waterbury of the Consolidated road is about the same. His case has been diagnosed as typhoid fever and he is considered a very sick man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

Anywhere in New England you can buy Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit, Il delicious bakery product. Always fresh because sealed in the In-er-seal Patent Package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
YOUNG MEN OF TOMORROW
Y. M. c. 4. TUYIS ISLAND CAMP 4
 GREAT SUCCESS.

OveTfIowing With Good Fellowship and the Boys Are Having the Best Sort of a Good Ttmc-EngagementsA Ahead for Weeks to Come Second Division lnatnllef.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
VISITED THE COUNTY FAIR.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Saw
tho Siuhts at Canton.

Canton. o.. Sept. 3.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley attended the County Fair this
afternoon. 1t was Children's Day and hum
dreds of children from all over the county
were present
The President and Mrs Mckinley. accom-
ranied by officers OF the fair association.
drove around the grounds several times.
stoppipg at different places. where some
thing attracted their attention, but did not
leave the carriage. They watched one heat
of n horse race from the back stretch and
the President pleasantly greeted a number
NJ groups Of children.
preparations for the start for Buffalo
IN the morning made this busy day fof
the Mckinley home. 1t was necessary to
nrovide a sor. of travelling executive ONCE.
en- that executive business can be taken
care of during the trip Of nearly two weeks.
and the special trunks prepared for this
nnrpose we're made ready to-day. The Pres
den. saw no callers during the day. The
start for Buffalo will be made at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. The train will be a
special one. and 1t Is scheduled to reach
buffalo at 4:55 tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Herman Noss. \. Fontana and Of
ficcr Finncll Hurt by Cars.

An Easton avenue car at o'clock yes
terday morning collided with wagon
driven by Herman Voss. living at Costello,
St. Louis County. near the intersection of
Clara avenue The driver was thrown
from his seat and cut and bruised on the
head and body The wagon and contents
We're demolished. The wagon was laden
with potatoes and peaches.
In aiighiing from Forth bound Jefferson
avenue car at Gravois avenue yesterday
mo.n ming. Patrolman John II. F'inneil of the
Second District. in crossing the track was
struck by n south bound car. He was
thrown to the street. hui escaped with Il
few cuts on the head. He wGs removed TO
Iii. hcme. No. .alS Virginia avenue
a Lacledc avenue car yesterday morning
struck 4. Fontana of jefferson County.
Missouri as he was crossing the tracks on
Market street between Sixteenth and Scv-
enteenth streets: The injured man was
taken to the City Hospital. His injuries
consist Of several cuts on the right side
of the head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
REDISTRICTINC BILL
READY FOR SIGNING.
Texas Legislature Passes Measure
as Agreed Upon by the Con
ference Committee.
REPrBIIC SPECIAL.

REPCBILC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex. Sept. 3.-The Free CONFER
ence Committees report on the congress
sional redistricting bill was adop'eH ps
both houses OF the Texas Legislature to-
day after a bitter wrangle and the biz
sent to the Governor for his approval.
Tho bill provides for sixteen districts.
where there were formerly thirteen. ana.
in the rearrangement. 1t Is estimated that
four districts are made doubtful. In mat
too many Republican counties nave peeh
grouped. This will likely be the case IN
CONGRESSMAN Slaydens district. likewise
Congressman Balls The Ell Paso district
fs also considered doubtful. as well as one
n, the new North Texas districts. The
hill az IL goes to the Governor provides
sixteen districts. comprising counties rs fol-
lows:
Marion. Morris. Titus. Camp. Franklin. Deita
and Hopkins. >.,
J.sner sabine, San Augustine. Angelina. Chero-
zee EacoEdochcs. Shelby. Pamela. Harrison. Ty-
Ter and Hardin W.,
Smith I-pahur Gregg Rusk and Kaufman.
Fourth DIstrict-Grayson. Collin Fannn Hunt
and Raines. ,
Eosque
sixth Distr,ct-Savarro. Freestone. Limestone.
Robinson. Brazos and Milan.
Seventh Distrct-tiai:es.on- Liberty. Cham
bers. Polk. San Jacinte. Trinity. Houston and
Anderson.
Eighth Dis,rict-Earris. Fort BEND. Austin.
Waller. Montgomery, Grimes. Walker. Msdisoh
Ninth Decentralization. Matasorda. Jackson.
1Avnca. Gonzales, Dewitt. Victoria. Calhoun.
Aransss. Refugio. Gol!ad. Bee. Karncs Brazotie.
Colorado and Ta:e;te.
Tenth Disttlct-Wilitemson, Travis. Hays. CAD,
well. Bas,rop. Washington. Burleson, Lee ana
Burnet. 49,, 81,
Coryell and Hamilton.
Twelfth District-Tarrant- Parker. Hoou. ssEl-
erveIl Johnson Erath and Comanchc.
tayue. clay. Jack. loung Archer. Wichita VII
barge- Baylor. Throckmorton. Knox, foaid'
Hardefnan. Coitle.- Motley. Floyd. Hale. Parref'
Castro. sw!sher Briscoe. Hall, Childress. Col.
smith, Oldham. Potter, Carson. Gray. Wheeller. e.lr
jiemphill Roberts Hutchinson. Moore. Hartley
Dailarn Sherman. Hansford. ochiltree anu Lips
fourteenth District-I.ampasas B.own. Cole
wan Mills Mcculloch, Mason. San saba. Llsno.
Gillespie. Bianco comai Bekar. kchia'i. Kerr
a'a Eiftsenth District-Mcdna. Frio. Atascoa. Nc
Mullen Iasalle Webb. Duval. Nueces. Cameron.
Hidaleo. Starr Zapa;a. san Patrici9 Live oak. oak
iiyajde. Znvall Dlmmitt, Maverick. Kinney Val
siE,eerth District-Ei Paso. JEFF Davis. Pre-
.,5to Ereyster Pocos Crockett. Edwards. SGt-
s,u'o' ,nn 'sshIe!cber Menard. Kimbe. C;oncho; Tom
Green. Irion. Upton. Crane. ward Reeves. ;.s L.y
iins.. coke. tunnels Callahan. Stephens. shack
inf.H1a Jones Taylor Nolan. Fisher. Scurry
M,,chc, Howard. borden. Dnw.on Martin. Ah-
drews. Gaines Isaknm: ,'fnrnh Kenf Ens,ana tslo
pS,;r,o TnsItell stonewal. King. Dickens. Crcs-
ty Lamb and Bailey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
SAYS 0DELL WILL
Win IN new YORK.
DR.. Root, Brother of Secretary OF
War. Declares Roosevelt Is
Dead as Presidential Timber.

REPt'sI1c SPECIAL.
rarrollton Mo Sept. doctor Oren Root
of Clinton. y. y. brother of Secretary
Of War f:iihu Root. has been visitor in
this city for some days. 1t Is not often
that he will talk politics TO any one, hut
to-day he gave his views as TO who wou!d
be the next candidate OF the Republican
party.
Doctor Root has lately been all over the
West ana In many places felt the Western
sentimea, that is being awakened for Teddy
Roosevelt. In regard TO this he said:
New York will rot present Roosevelts
name. but will on the other hand be for B.
b. Odeil the present Governor of the State"
Fe claims that Roosevelt is out Of touch
with the New York machine, and that h"
is entirely too erratic for the leaders TO
trust him. He claims that Tom Piatt buried
Roosevelt in the vice presidential chair in
order to eliminate him from New York AMI
national politics. He said the men who
control New York IA for benjamin Il. Odeil.
"He has made a most excellent Governor"
he said disappointing not only his friends.
but also his enemies. He acts on all public
questions az he thinks best and will turn
down a friend as quick as those opposed to
him. He has proven that he Is not owned
by the machine. but rather owns the ma
chine" From what Doctor Root said there
is no doubt in his mind that New York Will
present to the next Nationa! Republican
Convention OdeIrs name as It's choice for
the nomination for President. He does not
think Senator Hanna will try for the place.
Hanna Is a great man, in his estimation.
but his great forte is handling conventions.
Doctor Root left tonight for his home in
Neu- yorL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
HAcKETT SCORES A SUCCESS.
Role in "Don Caesars Return al
That Could Be Asked.

IETUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. 3.-James X. Hackett
and Victor Mapes's new play Don Caesar .
Return" opened the fiftieth season OF Wal
lacks Theater tonight.
And 1t was a rousing reception that
Mr.. Hackett had in his new play. Tie
house cheered him on his entry. followed
him through four acts with close attention.
laughter and applause, and at the end Of
the third act broke out into continuous
cheering and handclapping. which would
not be silenced unit: every member OF the
company had been called before the cur
tain. the author had followed them and the
hero Of the evening had acceded to the
request for a speech.
Mr.. Hackett deserved his success As the
careless. prodigal and daredevil! Of high
birth who had fallen into evil ways and up
on evil days. he bore himself with rakisli
merriment. but even in his rags remem
bered and made others remember that he
was gentleman. He lacked only the final
grace to perfect self-a bandon. He was a
trifie self-conscious. His mirth at times was
a little hard. forced and mechanic But as
the chiyalrous hidalgo. redeemed by a great
love restored by that love to his higher
self and sensible of his outraged dignity as
n husband whose wifcs honor is imperiled
at the hands of his own King and master.
he struck no false note. He was simple.
manly. unaffected and impressive. and his
light vein OF raillery in the latter acts was
admirably sustained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
PRINCE CHuN IS
GUEST OF KAISER.
ENpiatory Mission Will BE Con
Guided To-Day and German Dip
lOmats Are Not Happy.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Berlin. Sept. 1.-The outcome Of the Chi
nese expiatory mission is bitter decep
:ion for Germany. Prince Chun left Basel.
only after receiving the Emperor's assur-
ance that he would be received in private.
KEN Chang. the Chinese Ambassador to
Germany, alone being present to act as in
terpreter.
The German Government has also reln-
qnished its claim that Prince Chun should
make excuses for the murder Of Baron Won
ketteler. The concliatory attitude of the
Emperor is due to the energetic Intervention
of Count Won Bueiow. who judged 1t advisa .
bic TO pu: an end to the iinpea SAINT incident
Count Won Buelow has already returned to
Norde'ny in order to show that he ignores
the visits of the so-called expiatory mis-
sion.
The arrival OF the mission was a very
tame affair. ard the members will make out
a short sUjoura here. The Emperor will
start on Friday for the maneuvers and the
members OF the mission will then cease to
be his guests. The other members of the
mission will not be received at all by the
Emperor.
The Chinese Government having abso
lutely refused to allow the mission to per-
form the kow-tow, the great expiatory
ceremony planned to take place In the white
hall of the Emperor's Berlin palace is aban-
doned. All together, the aemiofiicial press is
stricken with dumbness. but the opposition
Journals are making the utmost of the in
cident. The Berliper Zeitung declares that
Germany has suffered no such reverse since
Olmutz.
The Folks Zeitung writes: Prince Chun
crosses the frontier as victor"
The Tagehlatt says: 1T Is well that this
incident, which has rendered Germany so
ridiculous In the eyes OF foreigners. is at
last closed"
Prince Chun will lodge as Emperor Will
1iam's guest. for two days. at the orangery
of the palace at Potsdam. 1t is expected
that the Emperor will pay no further attsl-
tion to Prince Chun after his Majesty has
received him in audience
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
FORCES her WAY
TO SONS BIER.
Mrs. Othelia Marks Refuses to
Leave the House Until an Of
ficer Appears on Scene.

Ansered by being refused admission to
the house where her favorite son lay dead.
Mrs. Othelia Marks OF No. $40 Washing
ton avenue forced her way past the woman
who had answered the door bell and invaded
the house. despite the protests OF her
daughter-in-law. She refused to depart I'M
til requested 10 do so by Policeman Fox OF
the Tenth District.
Jacob Marks of No. al07 Finney avenue
died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning An
hour later a neighbor :clephoned his moth
er. telling her to come to the house Antici-
pating trouble. Mrs. Catherine Marks the
daughter-in-law. had given instructions
that her dead husbands mother be refused
admission to the house. Several friends
were With ter When the bell rang yes
terday afternoon one of these went to the
door. where Mrs. Othelia Marks confronted
her
Il want to see tho body OF my son." de-
manded Mrs. Marks.
Il cannot admit you to the house." was
the answer.
For moment heated remarks were ex-
changed. and then. seeing that the door
was about to be closed in her face. Mrs
Marks dashed into tho house. She took n
refused to move.
Mrs Catherine Marks sent for a polica-
man: Officer Fox entered the room within
ten minutes Seeing the officer ths mother
gave in gracefully. saying that, since she
had seen her son. she would go quietly
without further words
Jacob Marks was in the millinery busi-
ness at No. 104 North broadway. His
mother Is said TO he part owner of the es-
adjustment. The young man married about
six years ago and had several children
Mrs. Catherine Marks said last night that
her mother-in-law had never called to see
her son and that on this account she had
Thought 1t unnecessary that she should view
his body. Mrs. Othelia Marks, who ts the
widow of Henry Marks. said last evening
that she was too sick after the occurrences
her sons home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
ruhiic Deht Statement.

Washington Sept 3.-The monthly state
.ment Of the public debt issued to-day shows
that at tho close of business August 81, 1901.
the dcht.less cash in the treasury, amounted
to sl.oas. .S;? ssG, decrease for the month of
s5.4s0, ,591.
The debt is recapitulated az follows: In
terest-bearing debt SsS2.6i00?0, Debt on
which interest has ceased since. maturity.
81. $4,000. Debt bearing no interest. s3s2.
2s1.4l1. Total. 1885,. .22l. i21. This amount,
however, does not include S7so. .G33, ,6s9 in GER
titicateS and treasury notes outSta ndinag.
which are Offset by an equal amount OF
cash held for their redemption. The cash
reserve. $50, oD: trust funds. $3.50, ,033 $50;
general fund. sl65. 30, ,935
In national depositories. Sl030 5.s3i.
Total. s1.19s. $40 459. against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting
to. ss6s. s6e. lo3 leaving a cash balance on
hand of S529. .9n.35b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
MAYOR FLEISCHMAN EXPLAINS.
Fined for Trespass, hut Did Not
Assault an Officer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 3.-The Fall Festival
Association has received letter from
Mayor Fleischmann upon the subject OF his
reported battle with country Constables and
game wardens near his country place in
New York State. In it he says:
Your very kind telegram reached me at
Portland. Me-. last night. but was not; as
you might infer. fugitive from justice.
According to the Cincinnati papers. copies
of which received a few moments age 1t
looks as though came pretty nearly
knocking OUT tbs glory and honor II
Cincinnati. but really | did not pull n
knife. did not violate the game laws. nor
was L arrested. 1t Is true that was fish
ing where / had no business to fish. and the
next day l was handed a paper, in which
the deponent'' said an awful lot. and upon
investigation | found that | was sued for
trcsDasS.
y was advised it was necessary for me
to have my attorney appear before n GER
tain magistrate and pay him & cents. this
being the trespass fee. together with other
court charges. amounting in all to $50
This was done and the incident was closed" :"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04

Tho latest thing in the evolution OF st.
Louis churches is the proposed transforma-
tion OF the Second Baptist Church building.
corner OF Beaumont and Locust streets, In
to temple OF Dowieism. This transforma-
tion Will take place next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. and the principal party to the
act will be William Hammer Piper. over
seer of the Catholic Christian Church In
Zion IN America, who IS commissioned by
Mr. Dowie to offlciate. At this time the
Reverend Lemuel C. Hall and Mrs. Mary
MCGEE Hall will be duly installed as the
representatives of Dowieism in st. Louis.
In the evening. the ordinance of "triune
Immersion will be administered TO about
fifty persons. and there will be also be
reception to members and the administra-
tion of the Lords Supper.
The sudden change OF front on the part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
MARRIAGE OF FORMER PRIEST.
Dismissed From Ministry. He BE
comes Il Benedict.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL.


Kansas City Mo- Sept "a. +. Goetz
and Elizabeth Giihnpper were married in
Independence yesterday. Until week ago
the groom was Catholic priest In Lees
Summit Mo- a year ago he was trans
ferred there from the parish church in
Clinton He had trouble with the Bishop
while in both parishes. and a week ago
Rishop GIennon .'sienced'' him. ostensibly
for incurred debts which he could not pay.
Miss Gilhopper was Father Goetz's house
keeper She IL not preposscssing. Father
Goetz gave his age at Is. and Germany his
native land.
Bishop Glennon refused TO see newspaper
men to-day. but one of his assistants said:
"Mr. Goetz was dismissed from the
church seven days ago for commercial
Iapses. He will not be excommiinicated. He
has done that for himself Before heinz
removed he was given the alternative Of
being tried by an ecclesiastical court or Of
sirniny away his church rights. He did
neither.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04

Of the Reverend ana Mrs. Hall has been
brought about by their recent conversion To
Dowieism. and their ordination as "elders
and evangelists'' IN that faith last Sunday
at meeting held in the Auditorium at
Chicago. 1t will be remembered that when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came TO St louis
year ago they proposed to establish Il union
evangelistic work. expecting a cooperation
OF other churches OF the city. and SO pGr-
chased the Second Baptist Church property
for this purpose. Not receiving the CO.
operation they expected. they allied them
selves with the National Holiness Associa-
tion. Later on. however. their relations
with this association were severed and they
drifted into Dowieism. Henceforth the Sec
ond BAPTIST Church building viii be DE-
of John Alexander Dowie. one OF the pr'l-
cipal tenets of which is divine healing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
WILL MANAGE DAVIS IHEATER.
Tunis F. Dean at Head of Pitts
burg House.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. s.-Tnnis F. Dean.
formerly of the theatrical firm Of Harris.
Rri,ton & Dean, and well known through
ant the country in amusement circles. has
icon engaged by Mr.. Harry Davis. pro
prietor OF the Grand Opera-hou In TINS
rrify. TO take charge Of the business man:
aeement Of the Davis Theater.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
CIRCULATION STATISTICS.
Governments Report on the Money
Of the Country,

Washington. Sept 3-The monthly circu-
iation statement of the Comptroller Of the
currency shows that at the close of husi-
of national bank notes was 3S37, ,4ls, i55, an
Increase for the year OF s3s IlA, $40. and an
Increase Tor the month Of SCI 26S 252
The circulation based on United States
bonds. s23s, ,ic5s5l. an increase for the Year
of 81. ..l g94. and an increase for the month
of sl.366.s's. The circulation secured by law
for the year of sI651 ,1Gi and n decrease flr
the month OF 500 72G.
The amount OF United States registered
bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes
posits $1r6 iSJ.550
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Secret Session of Grand Chapter
Being Held in Washington.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The twenty-sixth
annual convocation of.the Grand Chapter OF
America, Knights Of st. John and Malta,
convened here to-day About 200 delegates
arc nresent representing nearly 1000 sir
knights throughout the country Grand
comrander Charles Hayward Of Whining
ton, Del. called the convention 70 OF
w was selected as the place for the next
annual meeting. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
National BANKS Approved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Sept. 3-The application to
organize the First National Bank Of Paw
huska. Ok. with a capital OF s25,Goo, has
been approved.
TIE following banks have been approved
as reserve agents:
Metropolitan National, Chicago. for the First
National Chicago Heights. Ill.
First National. Kansas City. No. for the First
National Bank OF Commerce. st. Louis. for the
First National, Kemp. Tex ~
Merchants National. Houston. FOR the City Ma
tionui. San Antonio. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
May RELEASE JESSIE MORRISON
Case Has Been Appealed to Kan
sas Supreme Court.

E,dorado, Eas.. Sept. 5.-The bill OF ex-
ceptions in the Jessie Morrison case has
been signed by Judge Aiaman and filed with
the clerk of court. The case will be sub
mi,,ed to the State Supreme Court ut once
and Miss Morrison probably Will be re-
leased from the Kansas Penitentiary on
bond pending a hearing.
Miss Morrison was tried and convicted Of
tho murder OF Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle.
whose throat was cut with a razor. The
first trial found hung jury. The second
sent her to prison for seven years for sec
and degree manslauRhter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Sept. s.-Arriveh; Hohenzol-
lcrn from Naples.
Glasgow, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Furnessia.
from New York.
New York, Sept. 3-sailed: Servia, LIVER
POOL.
Genoa. Sept. 2.-Arrived: Aller, New
York via Naples.
Liverpool. Sept. 3.--Arrived: Sicilian. Mon
trcal.
Manila. Aug. 3l.-Sailed: Ching Wo. from
Tacoma. etc. for Liverpool.
Cherbourg. Sept 1.-Sailed: koenigcn
I.uise, from Bremen. for New York.
Gibraltar. Sept. 1.-Sailed: Werra, from
Genoa and Naples. for New York.
flymouth-Saijed: Pennsylvania, from
Hamburg and Boulogne. for New York.
New York, Sept. 3.-Sailed: George. Liver.
pool.
Lizard. Sept. 4. l::io a. m.-Passed: Steam
or ri. Paul. New York, for Southampton.
Brow Head. Ecpt. 4, 4:15 a. m--Passed:
0teameA Teutonic, New York, for Queens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
NINE. BERNHARDT's HEALTH.
Rumored Serious Illness of the
Actress Greatly Exaggerated.

Paris. Sept Sit was announced Tonight
tina; Sarah Bernhardt had promised her
services in support of a fete In aid OF the
an,,-,uberculoss propaganda. TO be given on
the occasion of the Cars visit and under
the patronage of the Czarina, This indi-
Gates that her indispoaition recently re-
ported is not n serious one. g..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-04
Low Rate. to Colorado and Utah

VIA Missouri Pacific Railway.
Tickets on sale September to 10. fnclu-
sive. at the following greatly reduced rates:
Round
Trip.
st. Louis to Pueblo. Colorado Springs.
st. Louis to Glenwood Springs ......-. I.W
ST. Louis to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah ........ .......... ..........., Jo.W
Limited to October 81. 1901. For further
information call on. or address City Ticket
Once, corner Rroadway and Olive street.