davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
WaIcott-Jackson Bout.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 14--Joe Wal
colt and Young Peter Jackson fought
six rounds at the Pennsylvania Athletic
club last night, and Walcott had the
better of it. They put up a hard and
fast 60 Walcott was the aggreSsor
and had the better of every round but
the fifth In this round Jackson went
at Walcott furiously and compelled him
to clinch to avoid punishment In the
final round Walcott turned the tables
on his adversary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Building a Steel Turntable.

Be1oit, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE gang of
men who accompanied the Union Pa
cific construction train here are now at
work on a new engine turntable of the
latest improved make. Instead of the
old wooden beams the most of this new
construction will be of iron and steel,
making it a strong and staunch sup
port for the engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
schorr Draws the Color Lime.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. III. W. SchOrr,
who has always drawn the color line
when it comes to Jockeys, is trying to
secure Blake, the colored boy, now rid
ing with success at New Orleans. Schorr
is anxious for a white jockey, but, as
none appear available, ne has consent
ed to withdraw from his ban on the
cOlored Jockeys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Smallpox in Winfield.

Winfield, Jan. Like many other
Kansas towns, Winfield is having
siege of smallpox. Eighteen cases have
been reported up to date. The city and
county officials have established a rigid
quarantine, which they hope will result
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14

New York, Jan. 14.-As evidence of
his good faith in the matter of a match
with Bob Fitzsimmons- for the heavy
weight championship of the world,
James J. Jeffries has agreed to waive
side bet. Jeffries said at the Wander
bilt hotel last night: II will agree to
meet F'itz at any time and place he
may designate SO as to obtain his views
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Rural Delivery Routes.

Washington, Jan. 14-Rural free de-
livery service WIFI be established on
March at Lecompton, Douglas coun-
ty, with one carrier; length of route
26A miles; population served 460; car
rier, James e. Morris; postofffee at Stull
and Big Springs, to be supplied by ru-
raj carrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
salina Bow Drowned.

Salina, Jan. 1.-THE 12-year-o1d son
of Dan Taylor was drowned here Mon
day afternoon while. playing on the
bank of the Smoky river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
A New Hotel in Independence.

Independence, Jan. 14.--work on a
new hotel will begin in a few days. 1t
will be put up on lots on West Main
street recently made vacant by fire
1t is to be, furnished with modern con-
veniences and will be built by local
capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
DIR. BULLS COUCH SYRUP

exclusively for the past five years and
7nd it not only prevents hoarseness, but
It keeps me free from coughs and colds.
I heartily recommend it to any one who
speaks or sings in public, or to any one
who is troubled with sore throat,
coughs, tonsilitis or bronchitis"
Thousands of patients have found DIR.
fetal al did Mr.. Burdett. 1t is the best
cough cure ever discovered, and is per-
fectly harmless. Sold by, all reliable
druggists; large bottles, 25e. Refuse
substitutes and cheap limitations; they
are Injurious and do not cure. See
that the Bulls Head is on the pack
age, and insist on getting the genuine
the one that always cures and is per
fectly harmless
Small Dose-PIeasaut to Take.
FREE-A beautiful Calendar and a
Medical Booklet Free to anyone who
will write A. c. Meyer & Co, Baltimore,
Md, and mention this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 14.-Dagmar, Mr..
Phinzey and FL Ghor were the winning
favorites. Dagmars time, 3:04, in the
steep1echase is new record for the
track George Odom arrived today and
will ride during the meeting. The
weather was clear and cool, and the
track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Indians Return.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 1.-THE election
of non-citizens from the Indian Terri
tory for non-payment of the tribal tax,
has taken a new phase. Parties elected
have returned and been indicted. 1t is
now held by the courts that the offense
is not a criminal one and the penalty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
BAD FOR COUNCIL GROVE.
Likely to Lose Division Headquarters
of Missouri Pacific

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
surveyed for a spur to be built from
Dillon, Kan, to the stucco mills and
quarry three miles south of that point
and Is making an effort to have the
same built during the coming summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Wedding at Abilene.

Abilene, Jan. 14.-Arthur d. Colby
editor of the Junction City Union, and
Miss Eva Southworth of the Daily Re
Hector here, were married at the bride
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Frank Killen Signed.

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE Indianapolis
Baseball club today signed Pitcher
Frank Killen. Killen is we'll known,
having played in several of the big Ma
tional League clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14

regarding the details for the battle. /
will be reasonable and fair with him.
1 will waive side bet and agree to any
square proposition he may make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature on each box 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14

of s., 900 fine can not be collected by
criminal proceedings A former decis-
ion, however, holds the tax must be col
lected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14

City Ticket Office
Union Pacific r. r.. 525 Kansas ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Chicago and Alton Orders New
Coaches and Fast Prairie
Type Locomotives.
WABASH ST. PAUL r
Fast Trains VIII BE Put On No
Yember american Railway
Association May Adopt
, Standard Cipher Code.

The Chicago n Alton Is preparing for
the Worlds Fair. Alton officials have or
1ered plans drawn Tor fifty hlgh-grade pas
senFer coaches for delivery before the
onening OF the Louisiana Purchase Exqo-
tlion and has also placed orders for pas
senger locomotives Tor December delivery.
The coaches will be OF the largest size.
with Il seating capacity OF 10. Deiiv-
cry Will be secured one year from the
date OF contract. The Baldwin Locomotive
Works has received the order for locomo-
uVes. the first delivery 10 De two powerful
passenger engines. which viii be given a
thorough uial. preliminary 10 the placing
Of au order Tor twenty locomotives - l.
used dCring the WoriI's F,Ir.
Tlcse engines vii. De the. largest in use
ON roads On the Middle West. They will ne
OF the Prairie type. with six S-iach
driving WErc.s. These engines ara de-.-I-i
10 haul d~ltcen-car trans from CIirAEo to
NJ Louis Without The USual Cuau-, az
Bloomington. II the two ngiue ate sat-
isiacJugF. an order viii be placed for de-
livery ON January /. l@4-
Preparatory ~ working mp q most Ell
ci-ut service for the Fair. the company Viii
-gstel. 20 secure the best possible SsrNl -
-r-uI employs. To begin. the company Wll4
uler "a reward for economical r1EsIIrp-
don % coal. = system % plr.uiusga r- t.;
been .Iupra1. This IS gi-u expected +u
Result in "a considerable saving 81. thu conn
1.uy. Crews tnlt do not use the normal
allowance OF Iuel. lur "a run arr C. o. paid
10 cash cue-haf the value u4 tA geI. Nos
1sed. Tie premiums src Co L- Tst1l month
.y. Tits VERY .3e-y th8t I'm q short ur.
Economical use OF oil tae officials claim
thaJ the idea viii p.'Vc mutually u-uclei.L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

American Railway Association VIII
Meet in Detroit To-Day.

Z III =
The fall session Of the American Rail
way Association viii eonvene At the Hotel
Cadillac in Detroit. Mich. tomorrow.
Reports viii he received from the foi-
lowing committees: Train rules. car ser
vice. safety appliance. standard cipher and
uu~DlsuaL1anS- The nsminees named by the
Executive COmmitlee VIII be presented gs
e report. from which wli be elected three
members Of the COMMITTEES on car service
three cmbeTs OF the committee on safets
appliances and two members Of the Com
mittse or Nominations.
=. W. SuIlven Is president and ". T..
Alien Is secretary.
The Car Service COMMITTEES Will meet in
The morning befoCe the opening Of the
convention. This committee VII submit q
per diem report. which Wal state, in part.
fEat. the new system has pleased the ma
jG.ity, tr@t there - no general demand FOR
q change Of any OF The rules. although
some objections have been made; that the
result Of the adoption OF the system mas
been 10 speedily return the large number
Of cass on foreign lines TO their home
Home cars can he used in all directions.
hut foreign. cars are restricted, and the re-
suit has been al increase In the supply Of
cars OF almost all railroads. This has
greatly relieved the general car shortage
The roads that have adopted the per diem
system ui ar accounting represent S3-1 per
cent Of the ears owned. ana by about ninety
railroads not members Of the association.
Ine per diem rules vert into effect IN
rho standard cipher code will be dis
cGssed al the meet rs. and II IL probable
th1t some action viii be taken on the ques-
ton IL j. stated that q STANDARD cipher
code would lower the eXpense of telegraph
service 10 the railroads. Tor N
where SsUe II the reads may now write In
Il teisgr. passenger traffic manager" Gn-
der the s.rndard cipher code the three
words couid be written and sent and paid
for in the enc word. nix or any other
word as short or shorter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
WEAVING a NETWORK or LINES.
GouId~ Plan Many Roads In the Terri
tory of the u. - o. Railroad

Il appears that the Could Interests nave
determined a. break tae monopoly which
tLe P,uusylrtL.l -anI Ite E1'fiuora aL-
ONO l.Nr enjoyed so long ia Traffic t' ard
from PlttsbUrg. and uitu 20 wye "a u,-
work en-; lines tbrnu-L the very heart Ht -hf
Baltimore ana Ohio territory. from V-irl
uh- ,smI-iay has I-t yeats Drawn au .li-
meES- res iIg-
surveys have been completed t1- % iri-ch
Mart Iry.iir ". Va. and fn NhHclt-
which would make f1urratiUUS W.fr r.r
MheeluE and Lake Eris. AUi.meass w.a.t
tr a. hand vEerrhv ry tEs lgt-a.u- 81 "a
tu Wheeling, AMI With .hr ar. 'l 90, ..ttl-
clu4ns line Of t'- Mahl~u from T. =lur. vI
ti- Hstf-hurg. 'aTI.s tuy Western ll
NayuesluIg Ecut. Via t.sr.r. rll-t.u.
Wheeling and N'E NlrJia-vise. "a route
Wlrit pc rstatIsl-L
Comils up az, DHt1 RNcr il Wsle,iias
would ls an hnnsr-e .atrlutae. 200 -1s
Gould lines as 20 w-lII enable The Wabash
20 htul TIRE miner! wealth of Wee Nr-
rfr- Ilre-s Co ilt.~ourE ml.t' without tna
propysct r.ut' s'r-G tr-H Zsng-vHu
q. Ae~t H-ElLrt. lI.. Nlt.. lH r '-s 81
reach t1tt-H ~ i-nW l-l STATE wrHiI iu-
Nulte o. long uaul SIC 1Ire-Ylt.-- Ny r.a
Jsw.:t a-.a tsc pst.-hurs Cara=-.e ut
Tn, run from Wheeling go Pitt-nurz clp'I
De- mace Wa tlr HhtstrG ana L-sar i-..
20 Aaru Junction. Hui tuerl. in.r tf,-
lu-s over The P~tlshurs. Caruesis. ana
Western.
rhis r.ute world possess a' fhe 1d-
NtHtars il.line To- 81 Nsshingtnn-N be- lla-
me. except tuaf resulting frHm fh" i1V-t ..U
% uev N-!l-- ana. i4 IN event % Na-t %
vii Eave .ne short 4Ir to Mhce'iU-. lr f!-
distance over thD Panhandle sixty &
miles -.i thc HSitiInorr ana Ohio ma.,s
Ia. rrln lH saAlr-aHrsHu fU-II..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
cent Of the Pennsylvania Railway Com

agent OF the Pennsylvania Railway Com
paHy-
Vie ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment
OF the royal party have not been formulat-
ell. but IL has been suggested that much
the same programme as hat followed dur
ing the recent visit Of Prince Henry OF
Prussia viii be adopted IN honor Of The
distinguished Oriental Nuch OF the time
q tie Prince N this city VIII be given
over 10 a,qu-iELnE HIM with the masni-
tu1e % the plans Tor the Worlds FaT. -
SIAM intends 10 participate on a lavish
scale.
Inc Pennsylvania Railway has issued =
souvenir book containing the names Of the
Is.srs. the itinerary and considerable tn-
formation regard H. TIE points Of Interest
10 be visited ST. Louis Is referred TO as
i--f.g at uIe head Of navigation or The Ne
sisslrpt After leaving ST Louis the spe-
Cia. train will run 10 kansas city. Colorado
springs, Pueblo. SaLda. Ia Juuta, Trinidad
and Santa f.. on tie Pacific Coast San
DIEGO. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara. Monte
-cy. san jose, the LEX Observatory and
san Francesca wall be visited. The route
II Vancouver. British Columbia. takes IN
Sacramento. Portland. Tacoma and Seattle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
FLORAL SPECTACLE
DESIGNED FOR FAIR,
Board of Lady Managers viii Be.
Asked Ia Supervise So
ciety Event.
MRS. TRAVIS THE PROMOTER.
She Has Directed Annual Flower
Parddes at Saratoga, Colo
RADIO Springs and
Pasadena.

Under the auspices Of the Board @. Lady
Managers. Mrs. II. Mccall Travis Of Kala-
mazoo. Mich. desires 70 produce at the
Worlds Fair an Unprecedented floral spec
tacle. She is the promoter Of The annual
society flower pageants at Colorado Springs,
Saratoga and Pasadena.
Mrs. Travis incidentally has the distinc-
tion o. beinE the only woman applicant FOR
two immense concessions at the Exposition.
Ter which she Is engaged in negotiating
with Director OF Concessions Gregg. yOae
q the. concessions Is 10 cost S231V1.
Aside from many letters Of recommenda-
tien borne BY Mrs. Travis from presidents
and officers of the Pau-American. Charles
ten. Atlanta, Nashville ami California Aid
Winter expeditions. she has placed before
Tie Worlds Fair authorities MASSES o.
newspaper clippings, describing the success
g. the best-kIOwn flower p8gaoes ia the
eoUntry. which she has directed.
The idea Tor the festival al tire conIus
v Orlo's Fair is 20 SET apart one day Tor
Tire display. Horses and vehicles OF ali
kinds a. well IS automobiles would he
used rs features. The parade would form
a. some remcre section OF the Exposition
site and Wind dow. from TIE wooded pla-
tC4u 20 the boulevards ana Est-s III the
lower Exposition levels. frarers NJ the more
orderly sections Of the Fair ana avoiding
the Midway.
a similar plan had been conceived by
Mrs. Travis Tor The PIn-Ameriran E&posi-
ton, anu Vas 10 have been sven a .-w
days after tho fatcful a-sstss.nation IL
President Mckinley. an event which damp
cnei the remainder OF Jhdt exposition and
ls slened It's close. The flower festival
watch was 10 have been "a GROWING event
WIS abandoned.
Airs. Travis wiz have an intefvicw with
AM LANES J. Blair. President OF the Board
- Lsdy Managers wEen TIA general plans
Tor The festival will be uufeldcd. ThE pro-
noter hopes thai Ms-. E,lir viii present
o'e matter 20 tie b1iid az lis meeting IN
-tle residence Of MIS- Helen Guard in .Sah
York On November IL.
A feature % he festival would be that no
expense attaches 10 tha EXPOSITION Conf
T,Iny TOT the Board ef Llsy Ma s,scTs rs n
Tysut OF the production. the Individual eS-
lrl4ss Tor eacA Eower-u-=pauglc vrhics be-
ing borne by the oTne- VINO entered tie
competition for ptelEll-ns. which the Ey-
position Tnpan would Be- cxr-ctci 10 Of
Yer ia consideration CT the ir,g-aSeg at
tendance by reason Of the flower paea.ini.
airs. Travis lays particular stress ON the
Gle Of the entire Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. benjamin Sharp He'd
Family Reunion at WcllSville.

REuUBLIC SPECIAL
wcisvH.e $50. et 2-rara'n and Az
HenIlIaiE sl'ur 70 taH city have JUST celebrated
thtlr grldsr .--Ir-
Captain .~fl11 WIS Aln ~ lewiston. IRE n4-t
county SCAT rt M.utr"ritry ra-utv. and tss i~sf
AL ~ 81 lte iu tls Hs native COUNTY. IL
has been "a resident 70 Wrlt-viuc for f-Crtv->i-
year~ Enl l4. -rr.d the D. Do here IS I'1-t-
ua-fr- Tor tUrnFf-t1ut .cass lie O. now assi.--
ant cashier g t- Welssflc Bank HIS son.
Thomas Sharn. 81 pr-tula stet.
Captain S.irD VAS married IN oct1hrr. Is-s
o. A.~s Mary anr't7 - PIKE Count. No Th-
ecc-.len 20 '- -u Sins was also uate
q t&nNe t'- l ~ Pc children Ecre pres
ent except walker srtrp % 81 Louie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
MISSOURI KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Spirited Contests Now on Over
Some of the Offices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Joseph. Mo. Oct. 91-Tnc inir,N-S-cUnd
annual convention OF Jie Missouri Grand
Lsdge. knights OF Pytalas. Viii convene
here Tomorrow. There win b. a parade rs
The Uniformed Rank In The forenoon PIE
cedtng the opening session. The Grand
Lodge degrees viii be oouterred upon ell
past grand cnanceiors by G.. -. ksmgs Of
81. Louis At 5 o'clock ~tn-tnorr-w moruing.
There viii he some spiriEeu fights Tor some
OF the offices. George &. Crowthe uf tll-
city and Harry Barker are contesting cam
didates FOR grand vice ChlnocinT. There
VIII also he a hard night. Tor g!stuu pretite.
the candidates being Henry HeSse anu g..
+. Wilson II 81. Joseph. ana W. J.. Settle
OF Fayette-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

President Fish of the Illinois Central
snNa second Linea Arc a Necen.atN.

~Stuyvesant Fish, president OF the Illinois
Central. has returned from an inspection Of
the system. SIR. Fish states hat the IL
linois Central will aways remain indepen-
dent. and that he is well Pleased with the
condition Of the road.
In regard TO double tracking OF railroads
he says.
a condition. and not a theory. confronts
Us. Sooner CT later all roads must face IT,.
Double tracks are a.most as essential as the
first mileage OF the cJuntry. and the- VIII
not pay for themselves any more readily
Ihan did the building of the original ines.
The Increase in revenue cannot be exuected
70 be commensurate with the cost Of put
ting down the second track for some lime
70 come. But the expendt ure is becoming
a necessity. and viii OF course pay for it,
self ultimately"
M Fish favo=s elevated tracks In meet
ing the crossing problem OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
AMERICAN COLONIES LOCATED.
Hawaii. Porto Rico, Guam and Tu-
Iuila To he Near Philippines.

Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam and Tutuila
have been assigned locations near the Phil
ippine tract on the Worlds Fair grounds.
The Philippines VIII have about forty acres
on. the entire western and southern shores
% Arrow Tread Lake. The other colonial
possessions Will adsoin this location.
InE Iu.lrI States Lie saving station has
been removed from the western side OF Ar
..H Ht-l Like 10 the point on the lake On.
the easL shore where the Chputeau AKA
Gavin car zines now make a Junction.
Ers station VIII shuS become easier Of ac-
cess than formerly. our buildings. 10 b.
erected Oh the camp grounds SCUM q the
colonies. VIII serve as barracks for th~
Ruraies ard Mexican Band.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
chanse in Grand I.l.pd nrcm

-. Joseph. No. Oct. Ig-Gcncrai Nan
ager Raymond Dupuy OF the ST. J0seph and
Grand Island Railway VIII attend The sn1u-f
meeting Of the stockholders Of the reaa
20 be held 1t HiawathaI Eas to-morrov-
Mr.. Dupuy will vote I'm Drorics for SI-
rectors except three. which Will be beif ~
employees Of the road i'm Kansas. in order 70
comply with the State law. -VyEiIe T--To1
Pacific interests are believed Ia havs
bought up a controlling amount az s-,ol-
change In OF the Grand Tslanf
VIII not take place f6r some ;Ir,s T5.f
VINO owns the road will not he revealed -
the meeting tomorrow. as a MAS exrs-~-o[I
il would be. for the reason that orderS No.
oeeh given RON New York that inforHa-
I'm on TINS subject VIII alone be d~iyuiged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

kEit BIC FECIA
jefferson CITY. No. OCT. sl-The foley
ne were he proc-edines in the Supreme.
DIVISION &G
t.1nE c~hitNoFi motion O. dismiss APPEAL
Inkle " L9yeac.; Continued 90 foot Of Jan
Fgruve vs. LeonIui Aiercartils anI Realty
'smittny. cultinrrL O. foot ~ January call
tiei4@ -. juhsfn NlEgn 4lrufacturlng Com
llNts WlN-Du T. transfer o. f-e ksnzae CITY
'curt @ Appeals fled by appellant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
vIsIr OF SLAMS cRowv PRINCE.
Heir Apparent VIII spend November
= in st. Louis.

The Crown Prince Of siam VIII arrive AZ
Union Station November al SIS a. m. and
remain IN the Worlds Fair City until mss
D NJ. the same day as the guest Of Mayor
Wells and President Francis.
These are the official movements OF he
heir apparent. as announced in the Itinerary
or the American tour over the Pennsylvania
Railway system. The special train viii con
SYST OF a locomOt We. a Pullman composite
parior, smoking coach and baggage car. din
Columbia.
IN the party viii be the Crown Prince.
Primes ChakrabOngse, Herbert II. ID. Peirce.
the Siamese Minister, Colonel David =. Sex
els. Colonel Phya Rljavaliooh. first aid
de-camp; Captain Luong Saras ddhi. second
aid-de-camp: Nom p Anuvatra, prvste
secretary; Edwin Morgan. Lu2ng Surayudh.
aid-de-camp Of Prince C~hakTabougse: E..
4. Lotus secretary Of the Sismese Legl-
Ton; J. II. Gore, Columbian University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
MISSOURI BAPTISTS' MEETING.
One Thousand Delegates Are Ex-
pected TO BE in Attendance.
RErrRLIc sPEc1AI.

TT u -"
81. Joseph. NJ. Oct. i9t-The Missouri
Baptist Association organized tonight by
the election Of the follow ing officers.
Moderator p. W. Stephens. Columbia: as
sistant moderator. ". ~ Patrick. BlwliuE
Green; secretary, A. VI. Payne. 81. Louis.
assistant secretary. II. q. Smith. PALMYRA:
auditor. J. l. Applegate. Kaytsyile.
II is expected tina 1910 messengers and
laymen viii be here Tomorrow, when the
convention proper begiusl The opening SER
mon was preached by the Reverend ". J.
Williamson OF ST. Louis tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
RnIIrona siockhoIdcr. to Meet.


III EIH| III" VI"
St Joseph. NJ. Oct. .l-The annual meet
ing az the Stockholders OF The st los I'll
and Grlrd Island Wil Dc held at Hl1wat,a.
kts tomorrow. when the question Of
ownership Of the road VIII probably ~
given 10 the bubble. For several months Il.
hss been understood that the Union Pa-,H.
owns The property but no official anuou-ey-
meuf has been made. General NIaua-er I-t-
puy SAID to-rlchJ that he diI not know
what would De- done. AMI was ss anxius- rp
road business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Trouble over Freight Deliveries.

LEFTHLir SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. oct 9-RcpTessutativcs %
the railroads hand,!ng freight OCT 81 Dallas
have been requested 20 confer with W. o.
connor. A.P Tension ard John y. Hughes
at the Commercial Club tomorrow alter
noon The ioblinE aud mnlufacturinr in
~terssts Of Dallas have been seriously az
fected through she DELAYS Of railroads in
making deliveries To Tx the responsibility
anu iuSist uIou "a correction OF the ev{f is
the object sought. The principal fgbbers %
the city and members ~ fhe Dallas Trade
League have been requested 20 attend the
conference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
NEW WABASH SERVICE NoRrH.
Will Put ON Through Pullman Trains
nelneen II. Laml. and 81. pnnI.

The Wabas wii imam uratc q rcw siecr-
ins-car passenger service between 81. Louis
and Minneapolis ON November =
New trains Will b. ps; ON, 10 run through.
over The Wabash. thc Iowa Ccat.GI ami the
Minneapolis and St louis 10 =. Paul and
Minneapolis The new service win BE- puL
IA o. meet a hcIvy demand from WablSh
patrons The schedule has not been made
AZ. hut 81 g. stated that 81 will be fast.