davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13


s7rs. -..-- April l---The FiHancier
We of.aI statement off the N-.v-
s-..-.g ...-l.a banks Tor last week
s-a... peg sam in cash of SfUS. 600.
a-.r ..s- ing decreased SI.L 500 and
r-- ...S increased 1886. 40. This
H.. ---. very nearly corresponds with
o. pa. .- was estimated ou the basis
5u-.r- ..a.-aa.a movements of money
Gain +. s.' week this estimate being a
r--.5. -.-r.i oy The banks. The COM
h--...-- Sisnt difference of SISf. 500
gs.- -.-.., me estimated and the official
ten o- .. accounted for by the .,vs-
ts-f-- -' --aSes which affected the in
ssr--. movements and the gold
ts..-re. --.ese- She loans showed q
SasiL5J3, indicating that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTI-
Giles IN PROPORTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Bonn Qnotafions

T. $. ref. 2s II. w. & d. C.
H. rel Is H t5s Val. as no
coup. o.. 1904 l. & y. Uni 4sl02is
Z. s. IS reg. ..10Si2 Mex. G.. o. ...... s.
u. $. IS cOup. .Io3lz. Mex G.. LIST inc. 35iz
L, S. new - NJ & St i. IS. 104l
reg. g.. ..........l39 NJ, X. & y. As 1908
L. 3. new Is Nj. i. & r. ENDS. SIS
coup 90 -l39i4 n Y C.. 1sts-----103i
L.. 5. old IS reg. 111i+|N. Y. c. sen.
l. =. old IS 3las 81. ITO
coup -. ....--..lil y. 7. @. gen. 5sI40l e
Z. S. Us TeE.--..107 ~. p. 4s-.........10 5ls
L. s. 5s CouT- -.I01 n. r. Ss-........ 741 !
AtCh. gen. .1o31z N & W. con. Is 1olla
Atch adj. is--- 942s Reading gen. 4s. 80
B. q o. 4s.-..---l025s St L. q I. NJ
b. & o. 3izs..... S6 con. IS .....-...1l6
B. d o. con. 4s.loSH St i. & S F.
Can. S. 2uds.-...les As O.. .......-.....101
4. of O.. 5s.......ifz-s st. L. w lists. I00-s
@. OF O.. LIST inc $3.50 st. T. s. ". 2nds. SIS
C.. & o. 4izs.,-...loSls 5. A. & A. 2. Is. %
O. * a. 5l2s.--.- Siis So. PaC. IS .--... 9f9z
G.. B. d Q new So Rail 4s--..--122ia
C.. n. q St r. 7. St. i. & w.
gen. Is -. .....llIir. As . .-.--........ -
T.. & n con. 7s.13f5s L. 2. 4s..........105
G.. r. l. & p. 4s.113 IT. p. con 4s-.-..1G7ss
~. O.. G. * St L. Wabash lists ...120
gem. Is ...-.....1031s Wabash 2nds ..1l0ia
Chi Term. 4s---- 9lz Wab- deb B.. IS
Colo. $. 4s....... - Nv. Shore 4s.....113
> & r. O.. 4s...107lg W. q /. +. 4s. %
Erie pr. lien is.-l04.Nis. O.. 4s-.-.... 93
Erie gen. is..--. SIS on. TOb. 4s..... 6574
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South Omaha, Neb., April 12-Cattle
Receipts, none Market steady Ma
tive steers, 4.75dL00; cows and heifers,
3.15Q6.00. western steers. A.50H6.20.
Texas steers. 425G5.25: Gamers. L50d
$50; stoclzers and feeders. 2-75G5.25-
calves. 3.00dEOO: bulls. stays, etc. 400
G5.35.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
stronger Heavy, 6.976T10; mixed, 6.65
G6-S5, light, 6S0d6S0; pigs. 6.S5G695;
bulk of sales, 6S5d695.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market steady.
Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Stock Quot..tions.

Atchisou -------- s9ls So Railway -.... s4a.
Preferred ....- Atis Preferred - 60
Bal g. Ohio lN-'E Tex. * Pace an.
Preferred -.--. 81 II. s.. 7. d w. y
Can. Pacific ...-1is Preferred sS1.
Can. Southern 90 Sll1 Union Pacific .W1E
I CHeS. a. Onio--.. 500 Preferred ..... SIS,
tEl- * Atom o175. 81 dDaSH .. ....... oh.
Preferred -.-.- ibss. Preferred ~ 4f1y
Chi. Ind & L-.-- $ ". d Lake E.. 28ss
Preferred .--.. tSls. Second ND 371L
Chi. q F. Ills..-16Sl Wis. Central "a
. chi. g. 49,. -t7s Preferred ..... SIS
a. preferred 81 Adams Tx -----2l3
3 preferred ~ io-+ ATeriCSn Eek. go
q. *. l. x P--,-li fff nited States ..12I
Chi. Term. q T. 1888 Wens-Fargo Pcs
preferred --,- a,-e AmalE- Cop. 66
G. g.. O.. q 81 Lies Am. c. a. F.. 2Szs
Colo. southern. 29i Preferred ..... 50
First pfd....--.-. 737s Am Linseed Oil .
second pId----- l5-4| Preferred ..... 40
Del x Hudson. ltelz Am. s & r.. 46Is
Del. t. & W--..-2Sl Preferred 80. q
u. s. r. Co., 4@iz Anac- n. CO....114
Preferred -.--. tl.z r. r. T. .... ef-s
Erie ........ ..... S67s Colo. r. & L.. 97a5
First pfd....... 67E Con. Gas - ,22ii5
second pId----- d CON lob pfd---12U
Great ~ pfd-..lS4i Gen. Electric 331
H1cklng lal 90 Nas Hooking Coal 80 2l1s
preferred $500 3. Int. Paper ---.--. II
MS Central ss.-12 Preferred ... ~
Iowa Central 90. IS INT. Power ..... .1097s
Freterred ----- SIG LacleGe Gas .... SO
Lake F. q W.. bN Nat. Biscuit .... SOS
FirLeffe1 -----i-- Nat Lead COO. Il &
Louis & Nash -llsss Nc. American lbs
Manhattan l.. .lS3-s Pacific Coast II
Met ST. Rye Pacific Mail .... -
Mex. Central . 3l7s PEOPLES Gas 109zs
Mex National 1915 Pressed 6 Car t097
II. g. St Lie Preferred ..... s.
$40 Pacific -----lultz Pullman 2 Carg25
II. x. & r.. 442t |Rep. Steel ....... 17,s
Preferred ... s. Preferred -a8-
y. j. CeutraI....iSq SUGAR . ...-.....f..2
n Y. Central l6Z1a -Tenn. Coal & I. SIS,
Nvr d W.. 56ai L. 3. & 2. Co.. is
preferred 1900 tJ Preferred 1900 s.
ontario q w. a-3stU $. Leather D.. 13
Pennsylvania ..150is Preferred $500. S1t
Reading -- ------- 5s's T. S. Rubber. is
First pfd.------ S2ia Preferred 800. z51,
Second pfd..... 6S7s.U. s Steel .... az
St L. & s F.. -elf Preferred .. Q2Ig
First did,. 81 Western Union. e1is
Second pfd-.--- 7524 Am. Loco. --.... 5}ss
g L. Swast-... % Preferred .. e3lE
Preferred ----- 6llz X G. southern 23ls
-. Ndut--. .-.-..l5lss Preferred ..... 81.
referred .-..-1gIiz
So. Flcifir ...-. 65ss Total sales 4f6270
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

ISAAC l. REQUA.
President Central Pacific Railway Com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

d Date of first publication, March 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

J. L. WILLCUTT.
Central Pacific Railway Com
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
The Economy in wsstsss

The use Of slaughter-house BY.
products has reached wider proper.
tions than generally realized. In q
recent federal census bulletin on the
utilization Of wastes. q very large
number Of by-products are indicated.
The blood from slaughtered animals
is used in the production Of albumen,
also by the calico printer. the tanner
and sugar refner. Bones are used for
a score Of purposes: toothbrush han
dies. knife-hand!es. chessmen. gire.
fertilizers. etc. Horns are used In the
manufacture OF combs. backs Of
brushes and large buttons. White
hoofs are converted into various orna-
ments, striped hoofs into buttons and
black hoofs are utilized In the manu-
facture Of cyanide Of potassium for
gold extraction. An important BIZ
product Of fat Is glycerin. once waste
article produced In the manufacture
of palm-oII candles. Low grade glue Is
a by-product OF the slaughter house.
and Is produced In millions Of pounds
annually. Other items saved and util-
lied In the various ways include hair.
bristles. etc.-American Agrfeuiturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
Srun t,urSn o,-rasaIun.

Back Of the fresh advance Of the
trailing skirt there Is more than the
mere dIctum Of Paris. There is the
plaint Of the clothmaker. the dress
Innings man and Of the manufacturer
Of delicate lingerie. All these have
experienced period Of noticeable de-
preston during the general reign Of
the rational walking skirt.
But the woman who follows ''the
fashion" must submit. With train
Of two yards Of winter gown material
to carry about. her yoke VIII not be
easy nor her burden light. But she
will carry It as courageously as pos
sible. while men pity and gathered
microbes thrive.
Banishment from Eden was wom-
ans first chastIsement. Fashion IL q
means of discipline which came along
q few generations later. By many per-
sons the decree o. fashion is eonsid-
cred severer than that Of exile. How
ever that may be. the heavy. dragging
skirt Of the dawn!ng season must,
with its weight to carry and It's COM
plIcated folds to handle. lnfict upon
Its wearer something closely approach.
ing the "cruel and unusual punish
ment" forbidden by most constitu-
tions.-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

One Of the more intelligent and sue
cessful Hungarians on the East Side
tells me this: Il say that the prosper.
ity Of America Is due larrely to its
children. In my country parents do
not allow their boys and girls to work
until they are grown. They support
them and teach them trades. Here In
the United States children are put to
work when they are twelve or four
teen, thereby relieving their parents
and adding largely to the comforts Of
home. II I should try to carry on my
business alone should be unable to
make ends meet But I have the help
OF my wife. my three sons and my
five daughters. The ten Of us are get.
ting rich together. BY and by we shall
divide up and all have little snug
fortune."-Eew York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

Hon. David Meckison Is well known not
only in his own State but throughout
America. He was elected to the Fifty.
fifth Congress by a very large majority,
and is the acknowledged leader of his party
in his section OF the State.
Only one flaw nIarred the otherwise COM
plete success of this rising statesman. Ca.
tarrh, with its insidious approach and te.
nacious grasp. was his only unconquered
foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccess.
full warfare against this personal enemy.
At last Peruna came to the rescue. He
writes:
~ have used sereral bottles Of Pc
rssna and feet greatly benefited
thereby from nsv catars't Of the head.
Ifeel encouraged 20 believe thot VI
use &c q short ffme longer trtlI b
fully able to eradicate tho diseose Of
thirty years. stsndfwg. ''-Devtd
heeltson, Aem6er Of Congress.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac.
tory results from the use Of Peruna write
at once to Dr.. Hartman. giving full state.
ment Of your case and be will be pleased
TO give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of Ths
Hartman -Sanitarium.- Columbus. Ohio. ;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
FOREI0N.

Prince Edward Of Saxe-Weimar. n
Field Marshal In the British Army.
died in London at the age Of seventy
nine.
The funeral of the reform Eice-oy
Liu Kun VI. at Marking. China. was
the occasion Us an imposing tribute OF
respect OH the part Of foreigners as
well as natives.
Austrian courts decided that mar.
rage Of an Austrian subject abroad
may be invali,latcd on account or dif'
ference in religion.
Many hundreds OF human lives We're
reported 10 have been lost by the crup-
ton OF the Santa Maria volcano III
Guatemala.
1t Is thought that 10000 British :rl
Americans will visit Delhi. India. 20
witness the coronation durbar: the
enormous prices being charged. how
ever. will prevent many persons from
bcin. present.
The Spanish gcn,larmerie arrested
number Of Anarchists OF the charge o..
huyin. been concerned In tile rec IT
outbreak in the Spanish lines Hear CID
raliar
pictro Mascasni. the composer. nov
In America. appealed 10 the h!n:; NJ
Italy to intervene In his c:sr. bnt IN
En.irr was taken of The g:uS.cians ; AZ
Iced =r!rvarcrs.
French trade returns showed sli=h;
decrease in imports and Il heavy III
crraS. in experts for tile last ten
months.
Jeremiah Rucklcy. 4 newspaper pro
prietor. oc Limerick. Ireland. was sen
icnred under the Crimes act to four
months imprisonment.
The Chateau d'Eu. Il famous scat cf
the Duke o. Orleans. was destroyed by
lire.
Emperor William inherited about -
0OO. 100 marks in estates anu cash from
u private citizen Of Dresden.
Voting by ballot. instead Of roll call.
was adopted by the GerEan Reichstag
TO prevent obstruction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The veport Of Inspector-GeDeral J. T..
Breckenridge gave high praise to tie
Generals operating In the Philippians.
and said that progress had been nace
In every department Of the Army.
Lieutenant George r. Rice. who has
been In the Naval service for ten years.
has rendered his resignation. He Is =
Kentuckian.
Serene +. Payne. of New YORK. an.
nounced his candidacy for Speaker OF
the Flfty-eighth Congress.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treas.
ury awarded to W. c. and C. G.. Bar
ton. Of st. Louis. the contract for the
erection OF the Government building at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Philippines Insular Treasury h1s
suffered n loss Of Sl.G34.GO0 gold by the
depreciation in silver.
General Chaffee declared that the
United States should try to remove the
Sultan Of Jolo and pension him.
The volcano Eilauca. In Hawaii. has
broken out In the most violent err1-
ion for the last twenty years. Kllauca
has shown mild intermittent activity
since the outbreak Of st. Pierre.
Cholera Is steadily increasing In the
Philippines.
Controller Ridgeley chartered the
First National Bank Of Porto Eico.
an American institution.
General Miles arrived at Iloilo. r. I.
There were reception and banquet In
his honor.
4 further decline In silver compelled
the Manila Government to make the
rate $3.50 for 81 Of gold. The old rate
was $2.4G to 81.
3lethodists Of San Francisco. CAL.
decided to establish japanese Chris
tlan home In Honolulu. Hawaii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
IN ACANNON BALL OF 1912
Relic Contained Warning Of an In.
tended Attack on Washington.
It Was Dug Up Near Biaslensburg' ana
In 1t Was Parckin INT Addressed
to the Petsio1 Army.

Washington. D. C.-Aa oil rusty cam
non ball. fred from n British field piece
at the attack on Bladensburg by the
| English force under General Ross ard
Lieutenant Wainwright during the War
, Of 1872. hit a laborer working 4 short
distance outside of that town and
broke his leg. The ball. when exam.
ined. was found to inclose roll OF
parchment addressed to 1.-The con-
manding officer OF the American forces
defending Washington" and contain.
! Ing detailed account OF the plans or
Admiral Cockburn the COmmander-in-
Chief Of the British naval force then
In the Potomac and Of which the land
expedition was part. for his march on
Washington and the destruction OF the
national capital. The communication
was signed "Timson Howard. mate OF
the American merchantman. General
Stone. and victim Of the British press
gang"
A road Is being cut through near Bla.
densburg. The pick OF q laborer d!s'
lodged the rusty relic from the earth
where II had lain for nearly century.
II rolled down q steep hill and struck
John Key. one Of the laborcrs. with
considerable force. breaking his leg
near the ankle.
The foreman Of the gang investigated
the relic, and with knife cut away
the dirt from q two-inch hole In the
! ball. He then brought out roll or
parchment. yellow and discolored with
age, but which when unfolded proved
, to be the communication referred to.
A considerable portion OF the writing
was illegible. but enough could be read
to make a fairly connected whole.
The communication signed by How
ard. who, from the character and pira-
seology of the document was 4 man OF
some education, explains that he had
been impressed into the British service
shortly before the beginning OF the
war. and had since been compelled 10
serve against his country. While act
Ing Ms orderly to Admiral Cockburn he
had learned that the British Command
erin Chief intended to sack and burn
Washington and lay waste the sur
rounding country. A portion Of the
writing says:
"Wth the aid Of God Almighty let all
patriot rally to Wash.
incton and . Marnuders who are
coming - . rap!ne and murder -
defeated In former years regain
80 through naval supremacy
press gang outrages 80 lost before"
A postscript to the note explains that
Howard wrote nearly 100 OF the warn
ings. and knowing that the Americans
made a practice of using over again
the cannon balls fred at them b. the
British. had slipped the papers Into
shells taken by the land force which
marched on Bladensburs In the forlorn
hope that at least one OF the notes
might be discovered.
The cannon bali and the roll OF parch.
ment containing the record Of the pa
trlot's futile endeavor to aid the coun'
try against which he was compelled to
serve, were brought to Washington by
Thomas A. Byrne. Of Bladensburg. and
will be presented to the National Mu.
scum rs m addition to the already
large collection Of relics Of the War OF
1870
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
DOMESTIC.

Because Of weakness Of his eyes.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. has left Gro
ton (Mass.) school for short resi-.
Sixty.three Cinnamon were shipped
from Providence, r. l.. to Norfolk. Va.
to be depOrted.
Miss Celia Ettleson. po2alar teache"
Mt New York City. took poison rather
than face investigation and possible
dismissal.
Because of the Exclusion Act. Lieu.
tenant. Governor Wright. OF the Philip
pines. was prevented from bringing
into the United States his Chinese SER
| want.
Under sentence Of death. Charles
LenOx made an unsuccessful attempt
to break Jail Mt Butte. Mont. having
cut through nearly IN inch OF s;ce!
lining his cell.
The big plant Of Armour 6 Co.. In
Sioux City. Iowa. was destroyed by
Gre. with a loss Of 100000.
During n quarrel. B. F. Rush SHOT
and killed John Stevens. 4 railway con.
ductor, at Greenville. S. c.
Mrs. Roland B. MolIneux Is In Sioux
Falls. S. D.. preparing to sue fos
divorce.
The freight blockade In the PittsburS
| district forced $1,000 men to remain
Idle.
The Standard OIL Company. because
OF competition OF independent compa.
nies. was forced to cut its dividend S,'
100000 this year.
The Baltimor and Ohio Railroad.
despite the expenditure Of $2.5OO.OOO
for Ntterments. shows n net increase
In edrninss Of s2.021.2o1.
President Mitchell. of the United
Mine Workers. :estifying before tie
! Strike Commission declared recognition
of the union was essential to peace IN
the anthracite region. He said that
S1,5OO.OOO had been distributed to the
men during the strike.
Former President Grover Cleveland
said in Norfolk, Va. that David 3.
Hills nomination for the Presidency
In 1904 was n possibility"
Charged with accepting an unlawful
fee, former Police Captain Moynihan
was arraigned In New Yo:k City.
pleading not guilty.
Frank c. Andrews. the convicted
Vice President Of the wrecked City
Savings Bank ut Detroit. Mich. was
sent to the State prison to begin sew
! Ing his fifteen years sentence.
For embezzling the funds Of the Ger
man National Bank. Of Louisville. Ky.
former President ]. ". Mcknight was
! sentenced to SIX years Imprisonment.
Frank Drummer. ball player. !or.
me-ly OF Eastern leagues. was shot and
killed by Charles Parmenter. at Fort
Scott. Kan.
A dispute over telephone tolls led to
John Southern being killed at Rogers
willie Junction. Tenn. by Deputy
! Sheriff n. B. Mccullough.
The Minnesota Board OF Pardons de.
| cIined to free Frank H. Hamilton. serv.
ing a seven-year sentence for the MUIR
| er Of Leonard Day.
Roland B. Slolineux will enter bust
ness with his father at New York City.
! The latter said he spent more than
S1OO. 900 for his sons defence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
Frors as Big ~ an Ok.

II. W. Menke. Of the Field Column
bian Museum. Chicago. is In Oklahoma
collecting fossils. Among the fossil
bones he has found are backbones.
leg bones and few skulls and teeth.
Mr.. Menke says the animals whose
bones he has unear,hed probably were
members OF the class known rs am
phibianS. The amphiblans constitute
the class OF creatures now represented
by frogs. toads and salamanders. II
one can imagine n frog as big as an
OK. Il IL said. an idea can be gained
Of the appearance Of these prehistoric
monsters that once tlnuriShcd In Okla.
boma.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
STATE PAYS FOR A DEATH
Mrs. Bowen First Beneflo ary Under
Maryland's Odd Insurance Law.
Her Husband Accidentally KiIlsd-Em.
pIoyers Make Quarterly Payments and
Are Relieved From Damage Suits.

Baltimore. AId.-Maryland's novel
State insurance fund has paid its first
death benefit to Mrs. Josephine Bowen.
Under the Employers and Employees
Liability Cooperative act, passed by
the Legislature. she has received $1,000
In full settlement of her claim for the
accidental death Of her husband.
The insurance act was presented to
the General Assembly by Senator
Lewis. of Allegheny. who started In
life as q miner. studied law under
conditions which required much self.
sacrifice. was admitted to the bar. and
was elected to the last Legislature
mainly through the influence OF the
labor vote.
The bill rs introduced provided that
oil corporations and individuals en-
ploying men in Maryland should be
compelled to pay into the hands Of the
State Insurance Commissioner about
sixty cents quarterly for each employe.
In the event Of an employees death
by accident his family or heirs should
receive $1,000. the payment of this sum
absolving his employers from any fur.
ther claims for damages.
The measure met with considerable
opposition. and II was finally passed
In an amended form. which allowed
employers to act voluntarily in the
matter Of subscribing to the fund. and
also provided that employees should
pay one-half the amount Of the annual
assessment. Enough employers SUBJ
scIibed to the fund to place II on o
working basis.
Robert Bowen. the husband Of the
beneficiary to whom the first payment
under the new law has been made.
: was employed as q motorman by the
United Railways Company Of Balti.
more. one Of the big corporations
which has taken advantage Of the
law. The company pays sixty cents
per quarter on each OF Its 5000 en-
ployes and does not deduct q cent
from their salaries. Bowen was killed
by being struck on the head by a troll.
ley pole while in charge Of his car.
Mrs. Bowen applied to the State In.
surance Commissioner and her claim
was Immediately paid.
There are now several thousand dol
lars in the fund. None Of the big
mining companies Of Maryland. for the
benefit Of whose employees the act
was intended. has subscribed to the
fund. A compulsory law Is favored
to compel them to indorse the act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

Rfsn to Hsve the French President Al.
tend tas 81. Louis Exposition.

Rfsn to Hsve the French President At.
tend tas 81. Louis Exposition.
Paris-The Temps snys that scheme
IL afoot to have President Loubet visit
the st. Louis Exposition. The paper
says that he would travel on French
varship to New Orleans and up the
Mississippi River to st. Louis. where
he would meet President Roosevelt.
Upon the conclusion Of his visit he
would proceed to New York City by
rail. whence he woHld sail to France
on an American warship.
n. Francois Deloncle. IN converslng
with the members Of the st. Louis Ex.
position Committee In 1000. suggested
that NJ. Loubet be invited to attend.
He has lately received confirmation
from st. Louis that the idea is favored
by the committee. which is considering
submitting to NJ. Loubet plan Of
which the foregoing Is IN outline.