davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02

Name on egg, 10 cents. Miiler's.
See A. McFarlane for coal.
Twenty per cent of on all bicycle
repair works. F. e. Thomas. Sl7
Main street.
Get a bottle of Whitmore's Always
Ready Fnrniturs Polish for your spring
house cleaning.
A. H. Seely has not been able to
be at his place of business for several
days ON account of sickness
There is other good coal but none
quite as gvod as the Bear Gulch coal
Canon City Transfer. Coal and Stor-
age Company.
Seal of the Rockies.'' 1.-THE
Cream of all Colorado" fours. Every
sack warranted Try it. Sold only
by Morrison Bros.
Mrs. Myra Snow has returned to
her home at Fort Collins, after a
pleasant visit of weeks du alton
with relatives in this city.
The Associated Charities will hold
the regular monthly meeting in the
committee room of the Public Library
Tuesday, April 7. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Julia McClanahan. Sec'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, of Cedar Rapids.
Iuwa, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Heaton this we, k They
are On their way back from Cali.
fornia trip.
DR.. Craig, of Pueblo. will deliver
lecture on Art" ~ader the auspices
of the Friends in Council at Elks
lecture will be very intereeting one
and the members of the various clubs.
literary and art organizarions. as well
as the general public. are invited to
be present., The lecture will be free.
W. F. Curry, a former resident 1tt
this city for about two years, is
for city treasurer of Canon
City, Colo. Mr.. Curry was at one
time connected with the Daily Mail
and is hustler, worthy and destrv.
ing Of the uffice he asks for, and his
many friends here, we ~7e sure, Join
the mail IN wishing him success. -
Nevada Daily Mail, Nevada, Mo.
W. W. Bryan. travelling represent
alive hf the Colorado Tourist and
Hotel Reporter. was visitor here
last Saturday. Mr.. Bryan, who has
lived in Colorado for twenty three
years, says the indications are favor
able for a bigger tourist travel this
way this year than ever before, He
predicts that there will be 200, 900
visitors in the state during the comiug
summer.
A, indicating the popularity Of w,
A Chapson, nominee of the Reform
party for Alderman in theSecoud
ward, where he is best known,
it may be stated that he was can
didate for the Legislature in Sagnache
county. few years ago, and, al
though the strongest political or
CARNATIONS in the county combined
againts him, he was only defeated by
two votes. Mr. Chapsou is fbor-
oughly honest, conscientious man
and We feel sure that If elected. he
will work for the interests of the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
A History of Love.

You may spoil a history of love by
not ordering today. Easter eggs.
Marked with name only 10 cents at
Ailler's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
Deaths.

Mrs Jane Todd. died at the family
home. $40 East Griffin street, South
Canon, last Tuesday after an illness
OF three weeks duration. aged "a years.
8 months and II days. Deceased WAS
born in Kansas and came to Colorado
about two years ago. The funeral
and intermept occurred yesterday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02

Howard A. Leette, died of con-
sumption last Monday morning, aged
20 years, 4 months and % days. De-
ceased was native Of New England
and came to Colorado about six
months ago in the hope that change
Of climate would be beneficial to him.
The remains were shipped to his old
hcme at Williamstown, Massachusetts
for burial.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
The first twenty-five cor
able ases that calf viii be
given treatment Free TIL
Cured, medicines excepted.

They do this simply to show the
public mGre quickly their advanced
methods al -ueeeessful treatments,
See next weeks paper for large
notice concerning the New York Doc
tors. and be sure and remember the
date,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
Local Happenings in Town

Name on egg. 10 cents, Miller's.
Try the new barrel sorghum at
Morrison Bros.
f1oar is sold by Morrison Bros.
Henry s. Baker has gone to Poncha
Springs for the benefit Of his health.
= An office girl and two mangle girls
wanted at once. Enquire at the
Canon City Steam Laundry.
R. S. Bacus returned home last
Saturday from Adelaide where he has
been mining for several weeks.
B. G. West and family have re-
moved to Bellfower. Kansas, where
they will reside in the future.
Wedding Breakfast Coffee is gas
roasted, fresh and fine Makes a de-
licious cup. Sold by Morrison Bros.
Mrs. L B. Christy has rented her
property in Lincoln Park and has
goue to lola, Kansas. where she will
make her home.
morr;sor Rros, se,l tho hos, hnlk
garden seeds R,ne Grass seed and
White Cloyer Timothy Alfalfa and
Kaffir Corn.
o. f. oOiii"S ai'e iaiiiiy Vi iei"'"
Springs, Osio, who have been visit
ing here for tie past month or six
weeks, left for home last Saturday.
G. n Mont,omerv loft for his
home at Fort worth T.xas l.ss Mon.
dav after . visit of a week or.ren davs
with Mrs NJ ,T,;nnjer
o,5 family an Forr MIA p.rL
s-=.ss===5=-------.-- = l-----i
ihe iaoies VI 'iie i'oai hiSe' oruer
MEM h.rs of tho Greenborp tent las,
.;,b. Refresbments were served and
.ta oo.-s;., 49, . yerv n,easant ono
g. ho.t, ~. ..nsa ana tho or,
tertainers.
Mr. ord Mrs. Sam Ra.b who left
49, .,,,a n,o,tbs 400 With tho inren.
ton of making their home on the
Pacific coast returned to Canon City
last Friday satisfied that there IL no
place like Colorado. They spent
Pasadena and other points in South
ern California,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
The DOCTORS ARE COM
INC TO CANON CITY
New York Doctors with
Large Permanent Offices
22O NORTH Main Street,
Pueb1o, Colo, viii be IN
Canon City Saturday, Son
day, Monday and Tees
day. April -, -, 13 and
a, at St. C1oud Hotel.

The New York Doctors, at the re-
quest of many in this section, have de-
cided to send their examining physI-
clan to Canon City on the above dates.
These doctors arc permanently To-
Gated in Pueblo, and have the most
successful practice in the west. They
are men of unquestioned ability. and
can refer you to hundreds whom they
have cured; are graduates Of the best
medical college in the world.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-02
For Sale

Two-year-old Fays prolific Currant
Bushes. different kinds of Rose
Bushes, Beder Wood strawberry
Plants. Special prices on large lots.
VIM. KenIey,
14-4t West Of Penitentiary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Sanmoper nno asraan(6weia.


Gannober. Ser Qdnbbrief@
TRACER Miaer aus aIeefslb tppllie fin
selegentlih feines 8eitsGgdnses in benz
Geihe binter Der Eopetenfabrif an Dem
Mege BON Rleefelb non Misburg baa
ben, tpDbei CT ertrnnf.
Oiternbe. Die 1ieiigeGhiib.n>
briiberihoft, bic Glttife Wereinigung
3unferer Stabt bic ieBt $50 Sabre IT,
iteht. beging bas Geit Der Gdbnentpeibe.
Robetpdlb. Gin 8libIrabl
traf bas 9aus bes @rpbtDt6ners Srerz
fling unb nabm ben Weg in bas Mpbns
simmer. Sin 5e6njdbriser 3nabe
tpnrbe fofprt getobtet, tpdbrenb Der
9albtDtbner 8riebricb yrerting be-
tDuBtlps 5u 8oben ftiir3te unb ii4 erft
na9 graumer 3eit tpieber erbolte,
9 6illersldge. Gs branrtz
ten bier bas Mobnbaus unb 5tallges
bdnbe bes Mufiebers a. .. 5draber
polIfdnbis nieber.
Wttttnsen. - Nuf Der gbaufTes
aluif6en bier ilnb Rabe ipurbe Der
5nbn bes ssnIpeftors Deters aus 2ans
9enapel BON einem NaDe iiberfabren
nnb 10 i9tper perlebt, baB er bdlb
barauf oerfhieb.
9etm burg. Snfo(ge Bers
f4ludsns zines @rds6alnes peritarb
plDBli9 Der bieiige Meseipdrter Sber<
lGnber.
@roensnrs ,inO 2aeafem6ars.
NeutreItB. Dem 2ebrer
Minfel, benz Di9ter bes sseftltebes
rMein Medlenburs" 1T bon bem@rob=
ber5og bic aus MnlaB Der Didmantz
6o95eit geittftete @rtnnerungsmeDdiGe
berlieben tporDen. ~
g 9Dnberg. Der in unlerem
5iiritentbum alIsemein 6efannte unb
beliebte frii6ere 2anbpirtb, ieBige grt=
batter Qrnbt 6terielbit lit i'm riiittgen
Wtdnnesalter nd9 turser. aber f4perer
&rant6eit geitorben.
Stanenbagen. = Ser bo6be=
tugte 2ebrer unb Riifer 9arms in
Rittenbprf sebentt na9 elmer Dienitz
3ett BON 81 Sabren in ben Ru6eitanb
al treten.
8 5ternburg. - Gin S9ldean>
fan mabte benz 2eben bes 2anbmanns
9ermann 0dblmann, zines 8rubers
unieres 8emeinoeporItebers, Elm plDbz
lt9es gnbe.
2Froptns !SeGem.
MmDneburg. = gs feterten Der
Sadfer 5rana Nau, rs Sabre alt, unb
fetne @hefrau, 2riie, geb. 8uri9ter, 72
Sabre alt. bas 6eit Der solbenen 5o9z
3eit.
ga b Wilbungen. MGgez
meine Sbeilnabme finbet bier Der pl0B=
li9 tn 8ab Naubeim infolge Ser3=
i9lages erfolgte Sob bes 2ebrers gbris
ittan 20ne, Der nur Elm Qltx BON At
Sabra1 erreibt 6at.
8roBenIiiber. - gs brannten
bic Nnipeien bes 2ubplf Rebnert unp
paul 9ippel nieber, feiner Der bsiben
mar au 9aufe unb foll Der 8ranb bur9
Rinber entitanben, fein, bic nit Climb
bOGa9en fpielten.
9dnau. = Der in 2angenlelbplb
nobnenbe berbeiratbete 9iilfspei1en=
iteller Ronrab 8eB tpurbe bon Der Maz
f9ine beg PerIonensuges an bic re9te
S4ldfegesenb sesroffen unb iOfOrt ss>
tDbtet.
&rekRersost6nrs SeGea.
9pIsbsim. Gs brad in Der
9ofraite ber Witttpe 8eora @rieb 2.
elm 8ranb aus. 9a lpesen Der Srpdenz
beit AUDI Daifermansel einsetreten
mar, entfdnb 8robfeuer, benz 10
S9eunen unb 3 9ofrdtten nit gfeben>
sebduoen gum Opfer fielen.
2onborf. Der 8ierfutI6er
gh. @oebel BON bier ii6erfubr bas brei
Sabre alts !asinh Ieiner @hmefter,
Dahelbe 1T an ben erbaltenen @erlebz
ungen geitorben.
Maina. Die tbeplosiI6e So
fultdt in 8ieben bat 9errn Rir1enz
ratb GrobnbduIer gum 9oftor unb
germ pfarrer 9riineipalb gum 2icen>
titaten nbonDris cau1u" ernannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Aomtares6 Sadb(en.

Gswen$SesY csSessvtSsee
Dresben. @ein 5Oidbriaes
8erufsiubildiirs begina 1err Raufs
mann paul OptB, Sn6aber Der SroBz
banbluns Sultus gBeiB, 0ortBenber
Der nOresbener RdufnannI9att" g unb
Watglteb ber 9dnbelsfammer DRESDEN.
Srim MA. sSrdulein Mnna
Bebte bier bat ber 5tabteeneinbe 3tpei
s9entuneen bon ie 1000 Mart gez
md9t, nit Der 8eHin,tnuna, bic s3irz
fen Der ei1en S6entung our Inter
ftiisuns Qrmer unb bic 3infen Der am
oeren Stiftung CUR ltnteritiibung ber@
|nngliidter @rimmaer Seueripebrleute
al Dertpenben.
Gugdu. &rginpalib Seltmann
feterte nit feiner Gbfrau bic biamanz
tene 9o9seit.
Meerdne. Ser poliaeitpdntz
metiter Rtebf9ul fubr na9 R1fngenz
tbal unb entletbte it9 bafelbft. 8or
4uSfiibrung ieiner Shat I9rieb Der
Bebduernstpertbe nod eine Mn3abl Nb=
f6aeosbriefe.
Wtttmetba. Bum Mnbenfen
an ibre peritorbene Mntter baben syrau
Baftor Minter unb 5rau aaufmann
Pfotenbauer in 5rantenburg Der bieii@
gen &lein : Ginberbepa6ranitalt eins
Stiftung bon 1900 Mf. bermdnt; bic
3tnfen biefes 8apitals 5ollen sur 9ee
pdbrung balber unb gan3er 5retfellen
beniibt iperben.
9onisrei6 2sapern.
M i'm den. Sm Nlter bon "a
Sabren iarb Der I. Sberleutnant a. ..
9err Susp Wo6nlt9. Ser Beritor=
bene bate an ben SelOaiisen 1866 unb
1870-71 i'm 8erbanbe bes IL. sSns
acknowledgements ebrenpollen NntbeiI
genomnten.
Der Otrettpr Der Wein6en Sas
dauer Nttiengefe019aft fir Mai9is
MISREPRESENTATION Nlobs 5leil&
mann feierte ietn bteraigftes Otenftiabr
in bieiem gtublihement.
8amberg. Der peritorbene
Sreiberr b. Mari6all ieste bic 5tabt
8amberg our @rbtn Der 6dlfte ietnes
8erm0gens elm. Dte Gtabt erbGlt Ieiz
men 9arten unb Iein 9dus innttten
Der Stabt in Der langen StraBe gum
3pede Der @rri9tung zines Runitmuz
feuns, ferner 5ammlungen unb feline
tpertbpolle 8ibliotbef. Die 8tbiiptbet
mtrb iebo9 unter bic Obbut Der tDz
nigli9en 8ibliotbef in 8amberg gez
iteut. Weite1 erbGlt bic 5tabt 240,z
600 Marf NIT Der 8eitimmuns, aus
ben 3inien &iinftler unb 9tubirenOe
gu unteritiiben.
2s6einptaFs.
Speper. - Sm bieItgen 8abnz
bpfe erf9lug na9 boruusgegangenem
Strett Der Waurer 2orena 0enbdrD
bon Dubenbofen ieinen gollessn Dieter
bon bier nit eirem I4tperen 9ammer.
0iirtbeim. - Mprbbsrfu9 unb
Selbltmprb beriibte bic in ben 40er
Sabren ftebenbe Wtttpe bes beritorbez
men Win3ers 2orena 8alter. Oie1elbe
bra9te tbrem II Sabre alien 9obne
nit einem Ralirmeher gefdbrli9e
Dunben am 9alie Bel. Sin &nabe bon
13 Snbren tpnnte ith bor Der pl0sli9
lpabnitnnig getporbenen Mautter retten,
inbem er bic Sbir bes 3immers perriez
gelte. 9te Mutter ftiirate ith bieauf
in cine Ounggrube, aus Der iie leblos
6erausseaogen tpurbe.
aonisrei6 2SitrtemBers
5tuttgart. = giner Der treuez
item unb etfrigRen 8eterdnen Der beut=
i9en 9olfspartet, Rommeraienratb
SEQ. g6ni, feierte i'm Mlter bon 73
Sabren bas Seft feiner solbenen 9odz
5eit. @bnt mar Bis 1893 Hei1stagsz
abgeorbneter fir gBlinsen.
GannFatt. Ser bisber dls
5teinbruder bier in @rbeit seitanbene
Mar gnbib aus DRESDEN, 90 Sabre
At, tpurbe i'm Sreien erfdohen aufsez
fnnben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

Dem Metterelert, Der 70 pisl Bed
bat beim grratben bes Wstters fir ben
ndhften Sag, lei biermit Elm Winf ses
seben: gr beobahts ieinen Gismann.
Menn Der grob III, iptrD's beib. Msnn
er b0fli4 TT, fpirb's tiibl Ober tdlt.
Das lleblt, mas mir thun, 3iebt uts
niht 10 biel 9erfolsungsH unb Qab
gu, als nnfere Dor5iise.
Grfa1ren aeibt reid iDerbsn outs5
Derlieren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
S&wei3.

RapptIa. Mlbis. - Der syiibz
rer Ndf 1T pon einem Staliener binterz
riids iiberfallen un6 in's 9luge geito-
den tporben. SIN RantonsIpital 1T Der
99nerbsrlebte nun geftorben. Der
SbGter lit fIiihtis.
Ga gbaur be- 6onbs.
Megen Insitelluns falIder sDe9fel i'm
Detrage BON 100000 syr. tpurbe Der
lIbrenbGnbler 6alomon Meber berbafz
tet; er III geitdnbig. Gr muhte einen
WergiftunssDerfuh. bod lparb Tim
gesensift stsebsn unb Il in's GpitaI
sebraht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
KAISER WELCOMED AT ROME.
KING EDWARD ENJOYS PARIS
English Monarch Witnesses Re
view by 14,C00 Picked French
Troops at Vincennes.

Paris. May liking Edward to-day wit
messed the m%aneuvers of LOCO picked French
troops on the parade grounds at vincennes.
1t was a martial panorama of imposing
proportions, resembling as near as possible
the conditions of warfare, the troops being
uniformed and ACQUIRED for actual service.
The King drove to vincennes in an open
state coach, accompanied by President LOU
bet, the Cabinet Ministers and the head of
the army and navy. The streets were dense
ly packed and people continuously ac-
claimed the King.
As the eQuipage entered the field of the
m%aneuvers, batteries of field guns, in a
deafening roar. fred a royal salute.
On ascending to the tribune, where, under
a canopy of flags and surrounded by the
chiefs of staf, the King witnessed the re-
view, the spectators voeiferously acclaimed
him. the women crying: bravo, Edouard."
General Faure-Biguet. the Military Gov
ernor Of Paris. commanded the troops.
The troops defled before the King, who
rose and saluted each French flag.
A dramatic climax to the review was a
furious charge of the whole brigade of cav.
airy. 1t was a blood-stirring sight as the
solid line of horsemen swept straight to-
ward the Kings tribune. the cavalrymen
yelling and ,brandishing their sabres, and
terminating with an abrupt halt in unbro-
Ken column Immediately in front of the
tribune.
The King rose and bowed his acknowl.
edgments of the salutes of the command.
ers and addressed words of congratulation
70 President Loubet on the splendid disci-
pllne and appearance of the troops.
Later, King Edward was driven to the
Hotel De Vile. where he was welcomed as
the guest of the municipality.
The crowds everywhere continued their
friendly manifestation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
| the association directly from the expend-

the association directly from the expend-
iture.
ORDINANCE NOW PENDING.
An ordnance is now pending in the Coun-
Gil. introduced by the Wabash Company.
asking permission to construct additional
tracks from Grand avenue to Forsythe
Junction, and officials of the Wabash have
a plan under Amusement for the construc-
ton of additional tracks from Forsythe
Junction to Page boulevard. where it joins
the West End Belt Line. forming an i'm
portant link in the double-tracked railway
chain proposed TO be built around the city.
With this completed. terminal officials
claim that not only will the Worlds Fair
crowds be easily and safely handled. but
the congestion Of crowds in the heart of the
city will be avoided
Visitors will be able to leave the trains
at stations along the Belt Line convenient
to their hotels or boarding houses and will
not have to come down to the heart of the
city to take a car for their stopping places.
Congestion of visitors at Union Station
will also be avoided, as every road enter
ing st. Louis will cross the Belt Line. Ac-
cording TO the plans, trains can either pro-
coed to the Worlds Fair grounds by way
of Page avenue or take the other trick on
to Union Station, and IL desired. proceed
from Unicn station to the Fair grounds by
the Mil Creek Valley route.
To do this it is claimed a double track is
absolutely essential in order that one track
may, be devoted to trains going one way
around the circle, while the next track can
be used for trains going in the opposite d.
Tection.
HIGH RATE OF SPEED.
franc MANAGERS state that under thsss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Officials Of the Terminal Association claim
that by making the West Enc belt line a
doubIe-track route and improving the con-
Meeting lines. St. Louis will excel all other
cities in the world in transportation facili-
ties.
BY the completion of the improvements
under consideration and by making an
agreement with the Wabash Railroad Com
pany for the use of its tracks from Page
to Grand avenue, it is also claimed that the
enormous crowds expected at the Worlds
Fair can be easily and safely carried to and
from the Fair grounds.
The improvements consist of plans to add
two additional tracks TO the elevated route.
which extends from Fourteenth street to
Cerre street, where 1t descends TO grade
level and Joins the West Enc colt line
proper: to construct additional tracks in
the Mill Creek Valley in order that the
Belt Line trains may be operated from
Grand avenue to Union Station Independent
of the Wabash tracks: to build passover
crossings at q number of street crossings
and erect stations at many of the crossings
for the accommodation Of the Worlds Fair
visitors.
1t Is estimated that the cost of the double
track, additional tracks and improvements
will be in the neighborhood of IS, 500. 600.
Terminal officials state that the associa-
tion IL prepared to expend this sum solely
for the benefit of tina future needs of st.
Louis, as In no way can revenue accrue 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

conditions and with over-passing bridges
over street crossings that a high rate Of
speed can be maintained by the trains.
Under this plan. a visitor to the Fair will
never have to wait longer than three min
utes for a train. and II he has ample leis-
ure and wants to travel by a longer route
to a desired point on the Belt Line, he will
only have to wait a minute and a half, as
the train will pass going one way or an
other at this. interval. and obviously. in
completing the circle. reach common points
no matter which direction they travel.
President McChesney Of the criminal as
ISOLATION said: Eat present we are Unable
to carry out our plans. owing to the fact
that certain ordinances which we have in
troduced IN the Council must be passed be-
fore We can continue the work.
Our plan is to grid the city witt~a dou-
ble-tracked Belt Line which capEbe used
in common by all the St. LoulS1ines.
w have built one track Of this line and
are very anxious to add the other track
and begin work at once in order to be ready
fer the Worlds Fair traffic. but II we are
not allowed to get to work soon we will
be unable to complete the work In time. in
which cage a serious transportation condi-
iton will confront St. Louis.
THE Belt Line begins properly at Cerre
street and proceeds from there in a west
erIy direction.
,'The Belt Line begins near the west ap-
proach of the Merchants Bridge and pro-
ceeds from there for a short distance paral-
lei with the river. diverging therefrom at
Bircher street and proceeding in a wester-
ly direction along the southern border Of
Pellefontaine- Cemetery and continuing this
course unth 1t reaches pags Avenue JNno.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Romans Like the House of Hohen.
zollern, and Fraternize With
Emperor's Suite.

Rome. May 2.-Emperor William on his
arrival here to-day was welcomed at the
railroad station by King Victor Emmanuel,
the Duke Of Genoa and other notable per-
sons.
It was raining heavily here this morning,
thus disappointing bitterly the Romans
who had been hoping for fine weather. in
which TO welcome the German Emperor to
this city.
The arrangements for the reception of
Emperor William were Identical with those
.made for welcoming King Edward. There
were similar decorations and similar dis
play of troops.
Apeeor William Is a great ~favorite with
the Romans. or all classes. owing to the
tAcf OF the house Of Hohenzollern regarding
xeahAn national susceptibilities. and there
fore q large and good-natured crowd gath
sFea along the route to be followed by the
Emperor In spite Of the pressing weather.
Germans and Italians f%raternized for the
occasion and "hoch. hoch' for the German
AAperor was heard In the streets Instead
Of the "hurrah. hurrah, hurrah,' which
had 20 recently been shouted for the King;
People rsoollected that when King Vic
tor Emmanuel II died Emperor Frederick
cthsn German Crown Prince came to Rome
and appeafed on a balcony of the palaee
holding In his arms the present King Of
Italy, then Prince Of Naples.
The Reverend Doctor Nevin. rector of the
American Church. entertained a number Of
American guests and the French and Span
ish Ambassadors on a stand which he had
erected about the middle Of the Via Nazio-
sale The French. Spanish and American
days were entwined about the stand and
che chimes Of the church played the Ger
man and Italian royal anthems.
when the imperial train was signaled the
runs Of Monte Mario fort Numbered out a
salats. and before the train had fully
Stsgpsd n the station Emperor William
81 hfsd. followed by Crown Prince Fred
egsok VTtliam and Prince Eital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
MAY HOLD CONVENTION HERE.
Members of Republican National
Committee Favor st. Louis.


Perry Heath. former Assistant Postmaster
General and now secretary Of the Rspuo-
Hcan National Committee. stated yesterday
in an interview that there is a strong senti-
ment among the members of the commit
tee to have the convention OF 1904 held in
St. Loriz.
I'VE were accorded the most courteous
treatment in 1896" said Mr.. Heath. "and
that was under rather trying circum-
stances.
Despite these conditions every attention
was shown Us and tn S has horne fruit in
a desire among a nImber of the members
to hold the June. 1904. convention in ST.
Louis.
"1he Worlds Fair viii be an attraction.
OF course. but aside from that. the favor
abe impression created by our treatment
in 1926 Will be a strong factor.
- certainly will not oppose the move
ment. S
ll.e meeting of the COMMITTEES to de-
eide Will be held IN washington.sp. G. y
Q~OeGnbaDLH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
HISTORIC FLAG DISPLAYED
ON LINDELL BOULEVARD.

Many persons during Thursdays great
military parade noticed in passing in front
of No. 1921 Lindell boulevard a quaint flag
displayed as a greeting to the passing
column and those who were curious enough
to stop and inspect it learned that 1t was
interesting from a historical standpoint.
The flag has been preserved in the family
Of Mrs. Carrie Thummel for sixty years,
being preserved from the famous cam
paign Of 1874. 1t is Of cotton texture. bears
the stars and stripes and contains the
name of Henry Clay and the Vice Presi-
Dental nominee who We're that year cam
didates in opposition to the ticket headed
by James X. Folk.