davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
THREE DISTINCT RIVERS.
Such Is the Character Of tho Rio Grande River from
Source 10 Mouth.

For the last few years the United
States geological survey has been in
vestigating problems relating to the
water resources and supply of New
Mexico One of the facts of general
interest brought out by these investiga-
tions is that the Rio Grande, the largest
stream in the region, is,. between it's
source in Colorado and its mouth at
the Gulf of Mexico, in reality three
separate streams occupying different
sections Of continuous channel
The upper Rio Grande rises in the
mountains of Colorado above Del
Norte, but in passing through the San
Luis valley near the New Mexican bor-
der, its waters are almost entirely con-
sumed in irrigation, so that it enters
the latter territory comparatively in
significant stream.
The Rio Grande in New Mexico re-
ceives its waters principally from the
drainage of the northern part of the
territory, there being no important trib-
utaries below the central portion. In
crossing southern New Mexico and
western Texas the waters of the stream
are again largely used in irrigation,
and are lost by seepage in the wide,
sandy river bed characteristic of this
part of its course, until below Ell Paso,
Texas there is comparatively little
flow.
The lower Rio Grande, comprising
that section between the Concho river
and the Gulf of Mexico, receives its
supply mainly from Mexican states of
Chihuahua and Coahuila from south
eastern Texas below the Pecos river.
Thus in it's course the stream is twice
exhausted and twice renewed, and fur
nishes an interesting example Of the
behavior of q river traversing success
sive stretches Of desert and arid re-
gions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Directors Decide 10 Execute Mortgage for
$4,000, 900.

New York, April 4 AT special
meeting of the directors of the Michigan
Central railroad today it was decided to
execute mortgage with the Guaranty
Trust Company for $l3,00o,e 100, under
which 311 per cent 5O-year gold-bonds
will be issued. OF this, $10,000,000 will
be disposed of Immediately for The pay
ment OF the bonds Of the Michigan
Central falling due May l, the remain
der to be held for future betterments
and enlargements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
THE REBELS
BADLY DEFEATED
Panama Was the Scene Of Wild Enthusiasm
on tho Part Of the Conservatives
Last Night.
TWO ARMIES DESTROYED
Generals Gonzales and Valencia Dsastruusly Defeated
tho Armies Of Generals Focon Soto and Juan
McAIIister-Gsneral UrIbe-Ir|bs Also
Defeated.
TWO ARMIES DESTROYED

Panama, April 4.-This city was the
scene of wild enthusiasm on the part
of the Conservatives last night when
Governor Salazar made public the con-
tents of the following dispatch received
from President Marroquin:
Bogoto.-General Gonzales Valencia
has defeated and completely destroyed
the armies of Generals Focion Soto
and Juan McAllister. General Tribe
Uribe, who invaded Colombian terri
tory via Medina, in the department of
Boyaca was also defeated by General
pardamO"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
q. 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Saturday; northe'ly winds.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 65
degrees at 4:50 p. M; minimum, 35 de-
grces. at $40 a. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was so de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, ,26 per cent.
Maximum temperature In sun, n de-
grees. Temperature at 600 a. m. today,
40 danrnes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
WILL OF CECIL RHODES.
He Gives Two Scholarships 10 Every State and Territory
Of the Unlon

London, April 4-Tbe will of Cecil
Rhodes provides for the establishment
of colonial scholarships and two Ameri
can scholarships to each of the present.
states and territories in the United
States.
All of Rhodes sch ,larships-Amercan
Colonial and German are At Oxford.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
COMPANY STORES CLOSE.
This viii Compel Pennsylvania Coal Miners to sssI
Credit Elsewhere.

Dubois, Pa, April 4.-The stores Of
the Jefferson Supply Company, located
at Dubois, Falls Creek, Punxsutawney,
Reynoldsvile, and other towns in the
mining district, and owned by the min
ing company. will be closed this week
and large number of clerks thrown
out OF employ oyment. The stores are
patronized largely by the miners, who
will be obliged to obtain credit else
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
A Big BANK FAILURE.
The United States Savings and Loan Company Of ST.
Paul Closes Down.

st. Paul April, 4.-The United States
Savings and Loan Company, with bus-
ness covering this and several adjoining
states, has gone into liquidation, with
assets Of $sO0t00O and liabilities about
equal. With the expenses Of liquidation
it will pay about eighty cents on the
dollar. The cause is said to be failure
to get new business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
Health for 10 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain ana secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped G. G. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
MRS. M'KINLEY'S CONDITION.
shs Takes Drive 10 tho Cemetery Every Day That tho
Weather Permits.

Canton, April 4.-Mrs. Myron 7. Her
rick and Mrs. Duncan, Of Cleveland, the
latter sister of the late president, ar
rived here today to visit with Mrs. Nc
Kinley. Mrs. McKinley's condition is
about the same She goes driving ire
uuently and visits the cemetery every
day the weather permits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
SENATOR JONES
OF ARKANSAS
He Received the Condolences Of His COL
leagues Upon His Unsuccessful
Campaign.
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
The Cabinet Today Considered the Protest Of the Gov
ernor Of Louisiana, Against the British Maln-
tanning Horse and Mule Camp
In Louisiana
SENATE.


Washington, April 4.-When Jones OF
Arkansas, appeared on the floor OF the
senate today, after a protracted alb
sence, during which he passed through
warm sand unsuccessful contest for
reelection, he was surrounded by
many old colleagues, all anxious to
learn the details Of the contest. He was
given most cordial greeting by sena-
tors on both sides of the chamber. The
senate, at the conclusion of routine
business, proceeded with the considera
ton of the Indian appropriation bill.
At o'clock the Indian bill not having
been completed, unfinished business
the Chinese exclusion bill-was taken
up Mitchell, Oregon, addressed the
senate in support of the measure. His
speech had been carefully prepared and
was given careful attention by the
senator's
HOUSE.
Washington, April 4.-The house to-
day accepted the invitation of the Ar
my of the Cumberland to participate,
by committee, in the services at Airing
ton cemetery on the occasion of the re-
interment of Major General Rosecrans.
Some routine business was transacted
and the house then Went into the Chi
nese exclusion bill.
Clark, Missouri, member Of the COM
mittee, who made the minority report
in favor of the senate bill, which was
more drastic than the house measure,
predicted that If the supreme court de-
cided that citizens and subjects of
lean citizens by annexation, thus al
lowing free entry of Cinnamon into the
United States from the Philippines,
the islands would be unloaded.
CABINET SESSION.
Washington, April 4.-The time of
the cabinet today was taken up almost
entirely with the communication which
the president receivee from the COVER
nor of Louisiana protesting against the
camp alleged to be maintained in that
state by agents Of the British govern
ment for the purpose of supplying
mules and teams to the British army in
South Africa. The president has direc-
ted an investigation of the facts and
the law bearing upon the question.
THE INSURRECTION ENDED.
Washington, April 4.-Senor Concha,
the Colombian minister, received a ca
blegram from President Marroquin of
Colombia, confirming the press dis
patches from Panama of the victories
of Generals Valencia and Perdomo over
the insurgents 1T is believed at the
legation here that this will end the in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
Miss Ellen M. Stone Sails for New York

London, April Miss Ellen M. Stone,
the American missionary, sailed for
New York on the Hamburg-AmerIcan
steamer Deutschland from Southampton
TODAY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

That can give you anything to eat
from an elephant to a canary bird; II
you don't believe 1t we will show you
We are at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
ssnt.no to Four Year. in tho Pen.

Jose Baca, convicted of manslaughter.
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Baker
to serve four years In the penitentisry
in addition to the three years. he has
already spent In the Bernalillo county
Jail,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04

EASTERN MONEY 10 LOAN
On gilt edged improved real estate at
low rate. = w. j. MCPHERSON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04

GET YOUR HORSES CLIPPED.
Leave orders at Lowitzkis stable.
Now Is the time. Low pric TeIe-
phone 81 or Jose Cortez, e.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
new Are -1reur yki1neys :

Dr Hobpa eparaGus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
10 free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago Or MI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-04
The Wool Market

St. Louis, April 4.-Wool is dull,
unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
BELIEVES THE CITY SHOULD
OWN THIRD BRIDGE.

The CITY should own the third bridge.
II il can b. concIusiyrly demonstrated that
the city can pr it from the enterprise. and
not only own II. but manage it properly.
Municipal ownership of 4 public utility
plart or structure involves political I.hasss
Il am in favor Of the city owning Al pub
lie utility concerns that II can b~,cras
pcss, sssd of. but always under ccrii:ion
that the city would no. be confronted With
probabilities OF less. either through mis-
takes Of judgment in investment. ty ms
mana cement. due 10 political intrigue ~ &c
tiyity. or from any other cause. II nrnIci-
psi ownership Of the third bridge would in
sur, abolition of the bridge arbitra-y. ihe
bridge a. a city institution would he al
vantageOCs.
This bridge and terminal project Is one
that demands very serious thought and dis
cuss.on. can only speak ia 4 general way.
having reference to a general rlar- out o.
courtesy to the Municipal Assembly can
not debate the bill that is pending in the
City Council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
MAYOR FAV0RS ELEVATED
OR UNDERGROUND TRACKS.

poses has many arguments in its favor I
have often thought that property lying at-
jaceut 20 and along the Levee could be de-
voted. with profit. to the use Of commercial
and manufacturing institutions as IL seems
best adapted for such use.
frequently l have wondered why the
Terminal Association did not endeavor To
acquire sufficient Isnd. parallel TO its.resent
elevated structure for another elevated
structure. on which TO build double tracks.
TO BE- used exclusively IN handling freight
This appealed 10 me as a business PROPOSE
lion. Location Of factories along the fight
uf-Say would H. encouragtd by the con-
structiOn ~ spur tracks. and eventually
the district would become the clty's indus
trial and wholesale commercial center
IF anything should be done toward es-
tablishlng a terminal system and Industrial
center near the river. II would be Well for
the city 10 reserve areas along the IeVee
for public parks and recreation places and
paviliOrs And. OF course. the steamboat
interests should be fully protected The
necessity OF maintaining free passage to
the river for pedestrians and vehicles indi-
Gates why surface tracks should he barred
from the river front
Consideration of the plan FOR municipal
ownership uf a third bridge. With an ate-
quate terminal system. presents the quss-
lion. from practical standpoint. whether
tn. city could serve itself and the many
ind. pendent manufacturing ani co-im' r
cial enterprises located here better than
could quasi public corporation holding
rights from the city under binding re-
strictious The city'S welfare requires that
all the financial and practical features
OF the subject should be discussed and
weighed. presently and prOspectively. in
busiuesslik- way. for We woui have
To settle. I'm advance. a. FAR as possible.
the difficulties OF operation and the means
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
CITY SHOULD OBTAIN
ADEQUATE COMPENSATION.

NO matter what may b. done. che nu-
ricipal authorities should. and 1 have No
doubt they will. be sure tEat the city sSall
obtain fair compensation fo- every pr'Ni-
IeEe granted. As yet we do not Eucw
whether the city would be justified in giant
!ng terminal privileges TO a private corpo-
ratios Certainly no quas public privileges
Of this kind should be extended 10 4 private
corporation unless we are positive hat
private corporation could serve puolic in
terests better than could the city. and IL
privileges are granted. restrictive. renlS
era5ive and protective conditions, favorable
10 ths city, should be enacted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
STILL RISING At QUINCY.
Crest of Flood Is Expected This
Morning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

1
Quincy, Ill, July 3O.-The stage cf the
Mississippi at 8 o'clock this evening was
I6.s feet and still rising. The crest Of the
food is expected here by morning. and ex-
perienced river men say II VIII run over
Il feet above low-water mark, or feet
over the danger line.
The twenty square miles Of fields below
West Quincy, which have suffered hereto
fore merely from wet spots caused by the
back water, are now entirely submerged.
causing an additional less Of thousands OF
dollars in crops. On this side Of the river
the water is rapidly encroaching upon the
factory district along the shore and has
already found its way into some OF them.
There is not an acre OF farm land outside
the levees on the Illinois shore which is
not nov inundated. Small launches are now
running over the places where a few weeks
ago the finest, crops ever raised in this sec
tion were growing.
A report nom above the city tonight
says the Lima Lake aud Indian Grave
drainage Isvees are h1ldinE out, and are
able 20 stand several more feet OF water.
The Commissioners and land owners to-
day made q careful inspection, and say
there is no danger. unless the stage goes
10 eighteen feet. These leYees protect more
than z5.oo0 acres Of growing crops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
PEORIA FACES GREAT DANGER.
One Foot More Rise VIII Cause Enor-
nous Damage.

Peoria. Ill. July so-The Illinois River
tonight stands IN imminent danger Of
causing thousands Of dollars worth Of dam
age TO buildings and manufactures IN
Peoria The damage already causes by the
foods will be but a drop I'm the bucket as
compared With what IL Will be II the water
gets one foot higher. and rivermen say
there is no possibility of the water receding
I'm the next thirty-siX hours
To-day the river stood go fees above low
water mark. and was going NJ at the tate
Of half an inch an hour Should II conJ;nu ,
az that rate until tomorrow noon II viii
have passed the high-vater mark fo- TINS
river which IS q J feet attained during the
food in the spring Of iS9e-
People living along the bottom lanlS Soth
above and below Peoria ha-s sought she
highlands and have driven their stock with
them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
Marine InteIIIrenre

Lizard. July 2D.-Pas5sd: Steamers Koeni-
gen Luise from Bremen for New York;
iceland from Antwe-D for y %aN York.
Liverpool, July 29.--ArrIvcd: Steamer
Etruria from New York for Queenstown.
Liverpool, July 20.-Sali-d Steamer Hano-
verian new for BDsT.n.
Gibraltar. July 20.--SaIled. Steamer Trave
from Genoa and Naples Cor New Yu-k.
Queenstown, July 20-S;8.ied: Steamer LIZ
cania from Liverpool for New York.
New York. July 2O.-Arrived: Steamers
Columbia. Glasgow and Neville: 81. Louis
Southampton and Cherbourg; CmbrIa. ILy-
erpooI and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
Some Beautiful Chemises
Greatly Reduced.

Greatly ReoUCed.
Skirt styles. very LITTLE snila,l. r,GUced
from $I.NN tn Sl.l9.
Lawns skirt and yok" Style. elaborate
ly trimmed in laceS: 50 -; Will go for
S2.4S.
NainSook Marguerite style. solid body.
of fine all-over Swiss embroidery. trim
med in ribbons: value $3.50; to-day
S2.4S
Choice Of three styles-FirSt. yoke Of
insertion: second. hemStitchsd ruftieS;
third. with embroidery; to-day'S price
39c.
Cambria. tucked. ruffied skirt: yoke of
lace insertions. lace edges; decided har
gain. CSC.
Pointed yoke style. fine tucks and eight
lace insertions: to-day At 4sc.
NainSook hemstirched lawn ruffieS. CSC.
Camhric-Skirt trimmed. tucked and rm-
broidery rufie; edge AT neck and
sleeves. S5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

attractive. In brief. he fell in love with
and married her. vt that time Mr.. Macksy
WAS superintendent of a mine and only
moderately well of.
Though the young couple established
themselves in rough cabin they had
many comforts. Their fortunes srea1ny
improved Then Mrs Mackay fell III If A
nervous affection. She was advised by a
physiyian to consult a famous ,pesilIist in
Paris While she was away her husjald
uncovered wealth in the California and
Consolidated Virginia mines and Sudd N
Iy found himself a millionaire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

nuinoi. River Rises Vine Inches.

kFsF'T DIsII II = M
Princeton. Ill. July 99.-The water in the
Illinois River rose inches to-day at Hen
nepin. being the highest point Il has
reached. Tonight il is near a standstill
and Il i believed Il Will fail tonight.
Thousands CT acres Of corn lard between
Hennepin and Henry are under water in
the Bureau River Valley and dozens OF
bridges have been taken out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
RIVERS CONTINUE TO
RISE VERY RAPIDLY.
continued From PaEe ono.

ton audg West Quincy as centers of the
country injured the most. on the Illinois
side are three continuous levees for forty
miles from Warsaw To Quincy above the
water. and are thus far safe. but farmers
are afrad OF crevaSses from muSkrat holes
and every rod OF the rstoubt is watched DAY
and night The breaking Of these Ievses
would food lI5 square miles in Illinois and
destroy S2.0C0.t10 To S3.GOl.odo worth Of corn.
The ievesS below Quincy are in the same
situation. except that they are lower and
l.. In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
SPDRTING

oarsmen of the St. Louis Rowing Club
won three events at the Creve Coeur Lake
regatta yesterday.
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Cardinals
by score Of to -
The international chess masters tourna-
ment will begin to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
MR. GROWS STATEMENT.
Says That lie Did Not Meet Certain
Persons Friday.

Attorney General Crow sent The follow
ing letter To The Republic yesterday:
To the Editor of The Republic.
Jen,rsDn Ci;y. No. July s3-In your sunday
morning issue of July -. on the n-st page q
PaTt l. you publish a statement that attended
A conference in tho room of she Honorable W
Il Phelps the southern Hotel Friday after
noon last at which were present Ar. Virgil
,-onklinE 4 CauoItou. Doctor = II CEiun %
Rocheport Mr. lie MeriVsther of -. Louis. Mr.
Funlet Newton of Springfield. Mr.. r. 7. OTeaT
of Marshall and r. T. Walsh q Kansas city
not present at the conference with the above
named gentlemen in Mr. PhelUss room At the
Southern Hotel.
/ ask you 70 publish this statement
EDWARD e. CROW.
Attorney General crow ~ matter OF in
formation might have been little more
specific in his denial. The conference did
not necessarily contain all the gentlemen al
ore time. The Republics information was
that the. Attorney General was a caller
during the afternoon. Possibly this was "A
mistake. But there is no ground for in
diCnation- Mr.. crow is from Colonel
Phelps's County ard IS an old personal
friend. He might have met the Colonel
on purely friendly grounds. without refer
ence to party politics. II he did not meet
Colonel Phelps at all The Republic will
chee-fully admit the error. though IL may
not see that to call or not call on an old
friend. who is about to leave Missouri for
some time, j. an offeuse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

Mrs. Augusta Christ was probably fatal
Is burned, and her husband George Christ
who male a determined effort TO "Ntin-
guish the flames. was painfully injured. Dy
the explosion Of gasoline stove"
Collision on Easton avenue Injuries H'e
men.
John Howard vas killed by accidental
discharge Of revolver
Mississippi River is rapidly rising 10 dam
ger line al 81. Louis
Doctor Julian Bates. - years old. mem
ber Of a pioneer family. died Al his home
on FTnney avenue
Jefferson Club special train VIII start 20
Democratic State Convention at 81 Joseph
tonight.
Mayor Wells objects ro the srlriare tracks
on streets provided for in iEe franchis'
asked by the new Terminal Company. and
fav0rs riverside recreation places.
St Louis physicians discuss hay feye- and
their experience ia treating the disease-
St. James. German Evangelical School
celebrated its fifteenth anniversary
Negro hishwayman suatched purse from
Mrs. Barry Jones.
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry G. Bohlman.
who was preparing 10 celebrate her golden
wedding September !. took place from the
family residence. No. as3p Lee avenue
George FeIlom. II years old. and Miss
Blanche Peterson. SIX months younger.
married at Valley Park.
Following the example in Chicago and
New York. the teamsters are organizing a
union. and already claim a membership OF
100.
Formal opening Of :. Louis Al,enheim
complete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

mair,d ,hc Leading spirit "f the enterprise.
pIauuci all the work. bought adjoining
properties. thus greatly enhancing the ult'-
mate wealth ~ IN. four and conducted. all
tb. .r.rafio-., II th- mine through the busy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
PROBABLE PLANKS ~
THE REGULAR PLATFORM.

II is said that the platform upon which
the others have been working during the
past few days will among other things,
reaffirm the Kansas City platform. re-
pudiate the attempts which the Republic
State. uphold the present form Of the
School Eund, declare the certificates Of in
debtedness to be legal and binding. dc
nounce the Republicans FOR sending forth
a platform which has been yitiated by
the nominations Of Whyhark and Higbee
for the Supreme Court. point to the eN-
ceIIent record which has been. made b. the
Democratic adm HistTaton of State Affairs
and emphasize the important position
which the Republicans in the General As
sembIy have taken in uphoIding every
wish OF the lobby.
ST. Joseph is bending every effort to make
the convention a success. The Monroe
Club. the Democratic organization. OF the
city. has taken matters in charge. The
president Of the club. Colonel ". EstrinG-
fellow. and State Committeeman Thomas
]. Lysaght. attended 70 the appointment Of
all committees. l. 4. Worries is chairman
Of the General Arrangements Committee.
| r NJ. Davis Of the Reception Committee
and J. A Fullerton of the Bureau OF In
| formation. \ special Reception Committee
! TO meet all incoming trains with a brass
bane is in charge OF E. a. King.
The Jefferson club Of St Louis has es-
| tablished headquarters on a corner lot
about block from the Lyceum Theater.
where the convention will be held. Re