davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

found dead where he fell on the seat OF his
WILLIAM ELLIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Mo. Sept. 8.-wuliam Ellis. a
pioneer resident Of Galloway County. died
WILL VOTING.
REPuBLcsPECIAL
Vicksburg. Miss. Sept s.-wIIi Voting. q
prominent jeweler. died this afternoon, aft
er q few days illness. with malarial fever.
LORI CONNEMARA.
London. Sept a-Lord Connemara robert
Bourke). who was twice Undersecretary for
Foreign Affairs. died here to-day at the
age Of 20 years.
JOSEPH CARSON.
REPUBLIC sPECIA.
Oklahoma City. L T, Sept aJoseph
snd of K Sns Of n The . pioneers Of this city
shriner. died here to-day.
MRS. ELIZABETH DAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. H.. Sept. Mrs. Elizabeth Day,
aged 20 years. died this afternoon at the
homs Of her daughter. Mrs. 2. L Sharp.
MRS. JANE lewis
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Iuka, NJ Sept Mrs Jane Lewis. 81
years old. died at her home. south Of here
JOHN PEACE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Sept a-John Peace,
aged "a years, died to-day al his home, IN
McCutchenville. this county. He was one
OF the early settlers of this county.
MISS Ida I'LL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carrollton. Mo-. Sept. a-Miss Ida TuII
died In this city to-day.
JOHN Hustled.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Beardston, Ill. Sept a-John Hustled. "a
years OF age and one OF the earliest settlers
here. was buried here this afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

New York. Sept. a-Among the arrival
at the hotels here to-day were the fonow-
y: r. Collins. Jr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. 1
Saikery J Ramsey, Jr. Hoi.end; Ms IS r. II
Pierce G Ladd. Mr. I'D. Hornett h c Avis
!. A. sinstier and Mrs. sinxtler. B. L wIncAeiL
a 4. T%hcrnton. Ms. ). Field. 81. Denis: Z.
= Shaw. n x Desle. Herald Square; ronhsin
E ". Luyties. stuiteyant: z johnson. N. II.
wtlilsms and Ms willsma Mrs. T. r Payne,
Manhattan: e. B. HIrsch. Imp.ria'; Doctor IL
Mard so Es;or: ". Z. N Nh; Pax wa Aden sse NC.
s.sT. Nethsrland; w: 9 Nixon: orana:-.L
Earl. Marlborough: NJ. J. NcKeown ana Mira
ASheoHn- Mortsn: L selizr Rosmcre.
singer. o Carrot and Mrs Carrot, Criterion: =.
Z Rose and Mrs Rose. Holland: J. Freemar and
feamann. AIbenarie.
St Joseph-R J. woodrun. Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

DauSch. were drenched with water pouring
In the front windows. A crowd soon gath
cred. and occupants Of the deluged building
ran about demanding that the water In the
main be shut of. and threatening the
wagon driver with violence. As cars Of the
Washington avenue lines OF the Transit,
Company shot past the point the passen-
gers were sprinkled. The clothes Of Spec
t1tors along the sidewalks were soaked now
and again by random sprays and the street
soon a turbid pond, the sewers
being unable to carry on the rising flood.
At 4 little before half past Q b. F. Hart.
with q force OF employees OF the Water De-
partment. arrived and shut on the supply in
the main Then residents ~thereabouts were
alarmed lest In the event Of a fire they
shoulo be past saving. Another anxiety
was Tor water to drink. wash and battle In.
Men and women filed bottles and buckets
TO carry them through until repairs could
De made. and all held councils about darn.
ages and their common troubles.
The water in the main was shut OF at 10
O'Clock, and after half an hour the water
In the street had run OF. The total dam
age was estimated at 500, besides that IN
the garments OF onlookers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
SABBATH SCHOOL MEETING.
Convention at Nashville, ILL.,, Well
Attended-ElabOra Exercises.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Ill, Sept. a-The thirtieth an
nual session OF the Washington County Sab
bath-Schooi Association was convened in
the Baptist Church in this city to-day.
About seventy-hve delegates appeared at
to-day's session. and these. with visitors
from this and other cities. taxed the seat
ing capacity OF the church during the day.
ton are the II. i. Church. n. =. Church.
South, Baptist and Presbyterian churches.
with delegates from Ashley. Beaucoup, Du-
Nashville. Oakdale, Granville. Pilot Knob
and Richview. The delegates are taking
much interest In the work the cool weather
playing an important factor In the success
r. G. Ardrey Of Oakdaie, president of tbs
association, was In the chair. with Miss
Jennie Poole acting as recording secretary
The officers who are serving are: Miss
LOttie Edgar OF oakdale. secretary and
perintendent normal Work; Miss Cora Saw
yer OF Nashville, superintendent primary
work. Mrs. Emma Murphy OF Oakdale, SUI
perintendent home department
The morning session was opened with q
c. Z Hit Of Nashville. and followed by
roll call Of the townships by President
Audrey. A feature of the morning session
was a normal Bible lesson lecture by the
Keysrend Tb III: M ,asiSs n sns popular ssS,s
daveer, the Reverend II. +. Jackson. MISS
Mae Key and Mrs. Reverend H. 7. Jack
son.
The afternoon session was concluded with
the appointment of the Nominating Com
mittee by President Audrey. Their selec-
tons will be announced at to-mOrro.'s ses-
sion- Indications at present point I. the
denomination and reelection OF President
Audrey.
At to-night's session a report Of the Dem
yer National Sunday School Convention was
made by Miss Lottie Edgar. who served In
the capacity of delegate for the Washington
County Association.
The music. which was a pleasing feature
Of the convention, was IN charge of Miss
Elsie FADE, Frank Franzlau. Paul Krug-
hon. William Reidelberser and Harry Reut-
er. well-krown and popular amateur mu-
sicians OF this city.
The following township presidents. with
their addresses. registered at the associa-
ton during the day: Miss Mae Key. Ash
ley: ]. e Haun. Beauchoup; Frank Kelsey.
Dubois; j. W. Hake. Hoyleton: George Bar
ton. Irvington: 4. McAuley, Lively Grove;
w B. Anderson. Nashville; w A. McClur-
KIM, Oakdale: Newton McNew, Okawville:
Thomas Hutchings. Pilot Knob, and Mrs
Alice Gunn, Richv.ew.
The visitors and delegates are being en-
tertained here tonight by the local Recep-
ton Committee. The convention will COM
plete the work with to-morrow's session
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
CHINA PREPARES GREAT DISPLAY.
Imperial Edict Orders All Envoys and
Merchants to Make Exhibita.

John Barrett. Commissioner General of
the Exposition to the Orient, writes of the
extensive preparations which China is max
Ing 70 astonish the world at the Fair. The
Chinese Government t~elegraphed in adj
vance Of the Commissioners 7oo-mile trip
up the Yangste River, to the powerful
Viceroys. Yuan shi Kal at Poa-Ting-Fu.
Chang Chin Tung at Hankow and Liu Kun
vi at Marking. instructing them to confer
with Mr.. Barrett regarding the exhibit
their, provinces would make at the Ex-
epsilon.
After a long interview with Sheng Kung
Peo, the Chinese Minister of Commerce at
Pekin, In which they went over the plan
and scope OF Chinese participation. the
COMMISSIONS wrote the Exposition man.
agement that Sir Robert Hart OF the Gus
toms Department, would be directed to
take charge of the collection of the Chi
nese exhibit and that orders would be is
sued at once to the Viceroys and other Of
hcials In all parts Of the Empire, instructing
them to cooperate and order the mer-
chants and manufacturer to make dis
plays. Mr.. Barrett added that an Imperial
Commissions or Envoy of distinction will
be sent from China to st. Louis, as its Of
ncially accredited representative here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
first being Goat Island. above the falls, and
the second the famous falls.

first being Goat Island. above the falls, and
the second the famous falls
ss
Lillian Kemble. the young leading woman
J OF the Buhier-K smble- Rising Stock Com
pany, Will have her beneft Friday evening
at Roerners. The programme arranged In
cludes an act from "As You Like It." In
which Miss Kemble made such a favorable
impression last year: an act from Car
men" and an act from "Sapho."
The Motto Girl heads the list at West End
Heights II Is an interesting speciality and
one that mystihes. as well. The Musical
klei5t. whose rum work in con-
nection with black art might have been
heard last week concludes his engagement
Saturday night This Is something new in
the vaudeville line. Marian Ainsworth
George Wood Is ons Of the best monologis,s
seen here.
The Utopian Bur.esquers viii give the
next show at the Standard. 1t will begin
with the sketch. The Magic Hat" Those
to appear on the vaudeville programme are
Josseiin Trio OF Gymnasts, Madden and
Jess. Mark and KITTY hart the Lavenes,
Charles foreman. Rose ~annei and Joe
Norris
Coming to the Columbia Theater next
week are Watson. Hutcnings and Edwards,
Maud Huth- Kline. OF Brothers and Nick
erson. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kelley. Burt
Shepard. Fiske and McDOnough, Madge
Fox. Weston and Allen. Francis LIE Page,
LIE Roy and Woodtord. Agnes Hart and
Meyers and Weber.
The programmes at the Highlands this
week contains q novelty in the rag paint
Ing" act OF Berol and BeroL. The bill sun
day will be headed by the Orsani troupe Of
acrobats. Katherine Bloodgcod and DelphIno
and Delmora-
This Is the second week OF the Beaux and
Bellies at the Suburban. and In all probabili-
~ the last that they Will play in the West
this season. The new act they are present.
Ing Is fully as good as the old one. Those
to appear al the Suburban next week are:
Frank Keenan,. the Taylor-Richards Com
pany. Esmathide and Torcat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

The bursting OF a water plug at Fifteenth
and Washington avenue at 9 o'clock last
night resulted in 500 damage TO furniture
and carpets in the third and second stories
Of the building opposite. the delugins OF a
saloon, the blocking OF the street. besides
wet garments for a score OF pedestrians
and excitement throughout the neighbor-
hood.
The driver OF sprinkling wagon No. 70.
who gave his name as Tom Blackmer. filed
his tank from the plug at 9 o'clock. and
was unable TO turn of the water. He Is &C
cused by B. F. Hart. OF the Water Depart
ment. Of responsibility for the resulting ac-
cident through his ignorance OF how to
operate the plug mechanism. As Blackmer
applied his lever to the plug the top blew
out, knocking him down and releasing the
water. which at high pressure, spouted
sixty feet into the air.
Across the street the saloon of William
Moore on the northeast corner was flooded,
and the rooms above. occupied by Peter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
WEDDINGS.
MoEHLENkAMP-EHLMANN.
Wedding of Prominent Couple ut /.
Ck~arles-Tour North.

CkarIes-Tour North.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Charles. No., Sept. miss Bertha
Ehlmann and Mr. Robert Moehlenkamp
were married here to-day. The attendants
were Nils Ella Eli mann. sister to the bride.
and Mr.. Gus Barklage.
A short wedding reception was held at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Ehlnann. Refreshments and
supper were served. This evening they left
on a steamer for st. Paul. Mimi. on their
wedding trip. They will vist 81. Paul and
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Milwaukee. Wis,
and will be gone about three weeks. when
they will return TO this city and start keep
Ing house In the elegant new home at
Fourth and JEFFERSON streets. which Mr..
Moehlenksmp Is now having built and
which Is nearing completion for his bride.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REPUBLIC sPEcIAL
Nation, Ill. Sept. a-Mr. Martin Daugh-
ried at the Catholic Church this morning.
They went to Bloomington on their wedding
trip.
ANDREs-KLEYMEYER-
REPUBLIC PECIAL
Andres nSeser oHe Of N aend SspI i leading s sGeeefS
men and a member of the firm OF Schlamp
= andres; and Miss Mayms
brick and tile manufacturer, were married
here tonight
~HART-LEESH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah, Ky, Sept. s.-Mr. George Il.
Hart and Miss Virginia Leesh were married
al s this afternoon In the First Presbyterian
Church by the pastor the Reverend W. p
Cave. Mr.. Hart Is one OF the most prom
inent young hardware dealers IN the
South His bride Is pretty. vivscious and a
of unusual ability. They left FOR
the North to spend their honeymoon
REED-WTLSoN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. Ill. Sept 2-Mr. o. l. Reed of
Springfield and Miss Edith Wilson OF
Beardstown were married here this morn
MILLINEH-BoWMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. IL. Sept AMI. Ddwta AIIinAr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
MADISON

WIN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, Ill. Sept 1-Madison Curvey, aged
70 years. died at his home In Palmer, this
county. this morning from heart failure. He
was born In Baltimore In 1893. He saw the
first locomotive run over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad He came to this State when
but 10 years old and saw the first railroad
Of this State erected He moved to this
county forty years ago and has since been
a resident. He was a member Of the State
milf 4 when the Mormons We're at Nauvoo
and vas sent there TO protect John Smith,
the famous Mormon.
CONRAD MILLER.
REPUBLIC SPIRAL
Warrensburs Mo. Sept. S.-Conrad Miller.
one Of the ~st-kno citizens OF this city,
died this morning Of Brights disease. He
Wurtemburg. Germany. He lived at Cam
ton. O.. for years and served through the
wife survives him. The couple Celebrated
their sixisth wedding anniversary last
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fayette. No.. Sept 2-MIss Addis Wells.
the B-year-old daughter of John Wells, liv-
ing northwest Of Fayette. died yesterday Of
SANDS JEFFRIEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Aux Vase, No. Sept a--sanda Jerries.
aged So. a brother OF Doctor ]. w. Jeffries
Of Nationwide. III. died this morning near
this city.
MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Csrlinville, Ill, Sept. a-Mrs. Virginia An
oerson, aged 60 years, a ~well-known and
woman OF this city. died this aft
ernoon.
Fell Dead While Flowing.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
carlinviile. Ill. Sept ,a-Alfred Anderson.
Honey Point Township yesterday afternoon,
was stricken with heart failure and was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
EXHIBIT OF PREHISTORIC RUINS.

Archaeological Remain. Prom Gu.fe-
maia to Be Brought to Exposition.
wonderful archaeological remains of a
lost race are promised as the feature of the
Suatemaian Government exhibit at the
Exposition. John Rice Chandler, World.
can Republics, writes Interestingly Of sur
gLlses Shtch are In store for visitors to the
Ereet International chow. Under late Of
La antigua. Guatemala, he says:
The Governor and other authorities OF
this prolific district of Central America
f I10T mSse than ordinary interest in St
malguapa and Chimaitenango, which are
on the way to the lately destroyed QuezaI-
larger and better exhibits than Antigua
although this section is especially notable
through Its production Of cohee, it is quite
and medicinal plants and orchids.
Antigua, which has been DESTROYED by
earthquake and rebuilt more times than /
aqua and Is surrounded by bristiing, ac-
tive craters Ike Fuego. Acatenango and
Of these monster volcanoes. where the best
Sonee and similar products are grown. All
the surrounding country can also make
plants like the yucca and arrow-root series.
which produce two crops per year In these
sections. AZ through here are numberless
Irulss practically unknown at home. Very
Sood preserves are made by the natives
rom chlacayotl, guavas. figs and tama-
Nlude-
Immense quantities OF old-styIe roses
are grown about Sta Maria, half way up
Vclcan de Aqua, and many other flowers
are likewise used for perfumery and In the
arts. Much of the cotton grown on the
mats Is dyed by the aid of native plants
ana worked by the Indians In rude looms,
which make remarkably strong goodsL But
the principal factory Is at Cantel. Other
abers, like ramie, pita. lechuguilla and SIM
lar proGncts OF the asave family are man
ufactured Into hsmmocks. rope, mats and
other things.
In the dark jungles around Cotzumal-
fuapa se the obeiisks and other archaeo-
logical remains and monuments OF a lost
race. Although mostly buried in the ooze
OF the tropical swamps, the portions of hui
man figures j~aueuars and other animals IN
stone, still visible. are from twenty to
thirty feet high. The Government has
promised me that they will exhibit all of
the aforementioned which can be re-
moved. as also reproductions from tie IA
NOUS Quirtsua, ST. Cruz and Zac-uleu
ruins. of the obeiiskS. palaces and other re-
mains Of extinct aboriginal civilization"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Army Orders.

Washington. Sept. s.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
The resignation by Second Iaeu..na,. rr,ra.
Songiey. Corps Of Engineers. OF his commissicn-
nss neen accepted by the President.
60 WITH rank from July 30. Is assigned 10 the
Iwenty-seventn Infantry. and win be assigned -
company oy his regimentai commander.
me ie2v. granted Second Lieutenant William
Nicely. Twenty-second Infantry. department az
the Missouri. Is extended fourteen DAYS.
SICK leave for one month Is granted Palmer
Pierce. Thirteenth Infantry.
IL: following officers now AZ the places fndi-
csted. after their respective names on leave OF
absence are honorsbly discharged:
sajor Snailes 81. Drake. Surgeon, Atlanta, Ga.
Mator Sernon X Earthman. Surgeon, MUIR
Major William L Wilmington. Surgeon. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
REPLICA OF THE SPHINX.
American Sculptor In Paris Wishes to
Exhibit Huge Model.

Mayor Wells has forwarded to the Exposi-
uon management a letter from Mrs. BERTHE
Caruand Longworth, an American sculptor,
written from Paris. Mrs. Longworth
to her plaster model Of the sphinx The
only n In existence. She says that for
-FOUR years during her residence In Egypt
she mas made a faithful study OF the silent
OF the Nile desert.
She suggests that iIasmuch as New York
mas the obclisk St. Louis should have The
Sphinx. which she claims to be able to re-
produce In any size. She asks that the Ex-
position authorities furnish her enough
money TO carry out the project of giving
this replica at the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
IN MEMORY OF CAPTAIN LEWIS.
Proposal to Reproduce T~ennessee,s
frantic Shaft to the Explorer.

h.@
J. b. Cathey OF De Soto, Tex, in writing
to The Republic of the reproduction by the
Exposition OF the monument near Sioux
City. Ia. to Sergeant Floyd, the first MEM
Der Of the Lewis and Clarke expedition who
persisted on that memorable exploration,
says:
gard TO the reproduction OF the Floyd mon
ument Tor exhibit at the Exposition calls
70 my mind the burial place of Meriwether
Lewis, which Is In the wilds of Lewis Coun-
", Tennessee. near where / was born and
reared.
II have frequently visited the spot while
living in Tennessee. Captain Lewis's career
came to an untimely end at a lonely way
size tavern, called Griner's Stand. He was
buried near the cabin, and his remains ara
still there In that lonely spot. The country
Is Eninhabited for miles around.
The little patch Of cleared land around
where the house stood has long since grown
up IN forest trees, In close proximity to
q stone shaft erected many years ago by
the State OF Tennessee. to mark the rest
Ing place OF the explorer. Now would IL
not be a valuable and interesting addition
to the attractions OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to have a reproduction in plaster
Of the stone monument that stands In that
desolate and barren country? Lewis Soun-
" IL something near seventy miles south
west of Nashville"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Kansas Commission and Congress
Ean Lorimer of Chicago In
spect the Exposition Site.
LOCATIONS TO BE MADE LATER.
Director of Works Informs Wis
itors That State Buildings
Must Conform to Land
scape Effects.

The Kansas Commission to the Worlds
Fair visited St Louis yesterday to talk
with the Exposition management regarding
the participation OF the State.
William T. Lorimer OF Chicago. Congress
man from the Third District OF Illinois. was
another visitor. He accompanied Architect
Watson Of the Illinois Worlds Fair Com
mission
Both parties inspected the general loca-
Gon Of the State buildings on the wooded
plateau Of the site Director of Works Tay-
lor Informed the Kansans and the Illinois
Congressman that he would not be able to
assign definite sites for State buildings, be-
fore the allotment ceremonies on Septem-
Der 50.
Mr.. Taylor added that for purposes Of
architectural beauty and landscape effect, it
would be necessary to consider the sizes OF
the various State buildings in alloting the
sites- He has correspondent with the COM
missions from the several States and Terri
TORIES for the purpose OF obtaining a gen.
eral Idea Of the proposed buildings.
Congressman Lorimer and Architect Wat
big Republican politician from Chicago con.
ferred with Director Taylor in reference to
several contractors in that city who are
tractors Of the Exposition Company with
material They are represented by Mr..
I1rimer. Recently. he appeared before
Chicago applicants for a privilege at the
Exposition.
: The Kansas Commission also discussed
Win chairman Huttig Of the States and
Ierrttorfal Committee. the plans of the
State Tor Its exhibit The matter of q State
orator for the allotment ceremonies was al
80 eonsioereo- The Commissioners will at
.eno the ceremonies In a body. The entire
Sommission was represented yesterday In
ne persons OF John C. Carpenter Of Neo-
mo County. r T. Simons Of Sumner Conn
y, j. c. Morrow Of WASHINGTON conntv-
11H1rIes q Lueling Of Sedgw wick County.
"unam H. Wagner of Atchison County,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Cook. After E1po.itiou Tr.mc.

Thomas Cook & Son have issued a gem
eral order to their agents In ali parts OF
the world to make use Of the Worlds Fair
literature. The order OF the celebrated exc
cursion promoters advises the agents that
the worlds Fair at ST. Louis Is expected
to surpass its predecessors. Including Chit
caso, and although the date of its opening
Is somewhat remote, the authorities are
working earnestly to promote its success.
We look to secure a good proportion OF the
large amount Of travel that will u~ndoubted-
Y be going to St Louis during the period Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
French Lecturer Sees the Site.

NJ. Urban Gohier of Paris, a DISTINGUISHED
journalist and lecturer, visited the EXPOSE
ton site and the Administration building
yesterday. He is in the United States for
the purpose Of gathering material for a
book. He has been travelling three months
In the West and will remain two months
longer. lecturing at Columbia, Harvard and
fale universities. He expressed a deep In
terest In the Worlds Fair. looked over the
details Of construction and carried away
with him an abundant supply OF informa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Louisville Man Urges Its Reproduction
ms an Exporffiou Feature.

c. +. Huhlin OF Louisville writes the Ex-
position management advocating an exhibit
features OF the life OF the Kentucky noun
tanner. He says that they are still SPIN
ming wool and cotton Of their own raising
and wool cardtng n walnut dyeing OF
home-spun fabrics are being done by them
as N the earliest pioneer days.
he urges the management to have an cx-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Reunion Well Attended.

Harrisburg. ILL.,, Sept. IA large crowd
offended the soldiers reunion here to-day,
Marion 3. w. Whitley delivered an address
John J. Parish spoke in the afternoon. To-
night a camp IRE and band concert was
ned: J. R. Williams OF Carmi. Democratic
candidate for member Of Congress Of the
Twenty-fourth District. will deliver an adj
dress tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Japanese vi.itor TO th. site.

shire K. Yepde Of Hakerdate. Japan, Wis
purpose of becoming familiar with its phys-
ical and technical features. Mr.. Yende was
one OF several young men sent TO the United
states In 1897 by the Department of Agri-
culture and Commerce Of the japanese En-
pire. He expects to return soon to his ma
i've land. and believes that he win be able
part OF Japan.