davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Marine InteIIIrenrc.

London. April ARRIVED: Mesaba, New
York.
Philadelphia, April 2-sailed: Pennland
Antwerp.
Queenstown. April 2-Arrived: Cedric,
New York.
Mol, April 1-Passed: Steamer Indra.
samba. Hong-Kong. for Portland. Ore.
Teneri6. March u.-Sailed: Herodot San
Francisco; 18th. Sestris, San Francisco.
Genoa, March 3O-Seiled: Denderas, San
Francisco.
Queenstown. April 2 2 D. m.-SaiIed:
Rhynlard. from Liverpool. Philadelphia.
Lizard. April 1.-Passed: Assyrin Phila-
oelpha, for Hamburg.
Inistrahull. April Passed: Norwegian,
Portland for Glasgow.
Malin Head, April 2.-Passed: Pomerani-
an. New York. for Glasgow.
Messlna. April ARRIVED: Auguste. Vic
toria. Alexandria ION a cruIse).
Queenstown. April 2.-Saled: Teutonic
from Liverpool, New York.
Queenstown, April 2-Sailed: Western
land. from Liverpool. Philadelphia.
New York April 2-Sailed: La Savoi
Havre; Nickar. Bremen.
Vile Franche. April ARRIVED: Raiserin
Maria Therese, Jaffa and Naples for New
York (refurning from Orient cruise)
Antwerp. April 2-SaIIed: Rhynland. Phil
adeiphia.
Yokohama. April 2-Arrived: IndravaI-
Kong.
Brow Head. April 2-Passed: Havcrfora,
Philadelphia for Queenstown and Liverpool.
st. Michaels. April Passed: Gera. Ge-
noa and Naples for New York
Naples. April ARRIVED: Cambroman,
Boston, via st. MlchaeIs for Genoa
Liverpool. April 2-SaiIed: Nomadic
Portland. Me, Tunisian, Halifax. Nova
Scotia. and St. John. New Brunswick. via
Moville.
London. April 2.-sailed: Minnehaha, New
York. via Southampton.
Naples. April 2-ssiled: Vancouver Qrom
Genoa) Boston.
Lizard. April 3. 2 a. m.-Passed: La Cham
payne, New York for Havre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
AMERICAS RIGHTS
UNDER THE TREATY.

The rights of this company were pccord-
ingly obtained and a treaty negotiated with
the Republic Of Colombia. This treaty las
Just been ratified by the Senate. 1t re-
serves all OF Colombia's rights. while guar
anteeing all OF our own and those OF
neutral nations. and specifically permits Us
TO take eny and all measures for the de-
Tense OF the canal and for the preservation
OF our interests, whenever I'm our judgment
an e=igency may arise which calls for ac-
tion on our part.
In other words. these two treaties and
the legislation to carry them out, Lave re-
suited IN our obtaining on exactly the terms
We have ever negotiated in their Effects upon
We bad SO long sought in vain. These
treaties are among the most important that
We have ever negotiated inthelr erfscts Upon
the future welfare Of this coultry and
mark a memorable triumph of American
dipfomacy-one Of those fortunate triu,nrhs
the entire world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
SAYS FRANCIS IS A VERY
AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
Mayor Maybury of Detroit Declares
His Qualifications Render Him
Fit Man for the Place.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit. Mich. April Mayor Msybury
declared tonight that Governor Francis's
qualifications rendered him a very Rvaila-
BILE candidate for the presidency.
In discussing the boom which has been
launched for the Missourisn. he said:
Governor Franciss qualifications render
him a very available candidate for the
presidency. His career as the Mayor of
ST. Louis, Secretary of the Interior AMI
Governor OF Missouri. have eminently quail
flied him for the position at the head OF the
nation.
He Is a strong man, and I have per-
sonal regard for him-a very warm per
sonal regard-but to say I declare myself
unquali1edly In favor Of his nomination is
saying too much ut the present time
Were all things equal. would like 10
see II. but conditions might arise that
would render this impossible. This Is sim
ply the expression OF my personal opin-
ion"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CHILD HELD FROM WHEELS e
BY FENDER CATCHING DRESS
Little Maggie Drneck Has Narrow
EscRpe From Death Under
Street Car.

BY the hem OF her skirt catching on a
broken bar Of the fender OF a Tower Grove
car at Twelfth street and Park avenue yes
terdav afternoon Maggie Daneck. years
Old. Of No. I5o2 Menard street. was saved
from being crushed to death under the
wheels.
Motorman John McKinsey Of No. 2sg5
Eads avenue saw the child run from the
sidewalk TO the track when it was too late
the car rar thirty feet after striking the
child. She was dazed by the fall. Com
ductor Grotten released her dress from the
broken fender bar and pulled her from be-
meath the car. He carried the child TO the
office OF Doctor Lewis Davis No. i0I7 Park
avenue. who declared the only evidence OF
the right leg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
EARTHQUAKE m MONTANA
Five Acres of Bluff Land Thrown
Into a River.

Butte. Mont. April a.--A special to the
Miner from KalispelI. Mont. says:
The residents Of Helena F1ais, five miles
north Of Kalispeli. were terrified last night
by an earthquake. At point on white
fish River. where the disturbance occurred.
over five acres OF blum land were carried
channel of the river The dam is over 900
feet long, and no trace OF the former channel
can be seen; The water Is backing up and
The shock caused houses to shake ana
dishes to rattle and fall from the tables
and sheives."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
FIRING LINE ron PYnoTEcHNICs.
Director of Work. E.tnblishe. Danger
Limit for Dedication Eire,YorkE

Limits OF the FIRE area to. be observed by
the Pains at the dedication have been ap-
proved by the Director OF Works The area
Is ZOO feet long and so feet wide, begin
ming just west OF Sklnker road and running
westward TO the Brent farm.
1t includes a portion Of Agriculture Hill
OF the Philippine reservation. OF the French
plateau of lesson Hill The layout pro-
vides for the erection OF the set pieces
directly in front Of the grand stand,
Whicn faees south. Here VIII be shown the
mammoth reproduction in fire OF the Fes
uyal Hall and the Cascades Gardens
Back OF the set pieces mortars will be
SUM, from which Will be discharged bombs
aoSket frames AT the extreme end OF the
nrlhg Hne VIII be located the big balloons
70 oe used In the aerial salute TO old Glory
Ihtee lnnation plants must yet be inStaIled
70 supply the hydrogen gas for these hal
looms Leo Stevens and Santos Durnont's
engineer. with other experienced aeronsnts
VIII supervise this part OF the programme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The price OF cotton is forced up violently
at New York IN consequence OF an official
Interpretation OF the Government report
The refugee sisters OF France are seek
ing an asylum in America. Many are ap-
plying daily TO enter the converts OF Louisi-
ana.
Two persons were killed and nine injured
in the collapse OF g tenement-house at
Louisville Ky.
Senator Clarke and Congressman Brun-
dedge engage in a fist fight on the street at
Little Rock.
A young girl who was crossed in love
threw herself In the river near Soustonia,
Mo.
Solomon Goldberg of Danville, Ill. was
robbed Of grip containing lot OF dia-
nonds on q traiE near his home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND MONKS
NOTIFIED TO LEAVE FRANCE.
VIII BE Prosecuted Unless They Com-
ply With Law in Time Limit Set
by the Combes Ministry.

Paris. April .-The Prefect OF Police OF
Paris and the Projects OF all the depart
ments OF France are distributing Official
notices from Premier Combes to the con-
gregations OF the action of the Chamber
OF Deputies. requiring them TO d;sband.
This affects twenty-five teaching orIie-,
having 1.5sO branches. with 1854 members
and twenty-eight preaching orders, having
300 members.
The Projects are directed to allow the
preaching orders fifteen days from the date
OF service o. the order to disperse.
The teaching orders have one to four
months time. according 70 the readiress
or other schools to receive their pupils
In case the orders fail TO disperse within
the time stated. they are to be prosecuted
oy the police in the local courts
Z, Action In the case Of orders conducting
hospitals is postponed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RI-SINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were Ss.1ss.sSI:
balances S3lS.209. Local discount rates
were firm. between > and per cent. Do
nestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. S0c premium bid. Sc premium
asked: Chicago. l0c premium bid. l5c pre-
MUM asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. par bid, lee premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at ssEc ASKED May:
7Od7ec No red. Corn closed higher at
2S7sc bid May: aOc No. mixed. Oats closed
at SS-sc May; 35dl56c No. > mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was I-lGc
higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Auditorium. President Roosevelt was enter
tained at dinner in the banquet hall Of the
Auditorium Hotel by the members Of the
LEGAL Entertainment Committee About 15e
guests were present, besides the President
and his party. Colonel 2. o. Lowden pre-
sided. and announced at the outser that
the dinner vas to be entirely Informal and
that there would be no speeches.
President Roosevelt remained at the din
ner. which lasted from SO O'Clock until
sos. when the time had arrived for him to
enter the Auditorium Hall.
RECEIVES A DEGREE AND
LAYS A CORNER STONE.
After luncheon the start Tor the University
OF Chicago by carriage was made At the
quadrangle approach OF the university
grounds the presidential party was met by
the faculty and trustees. attired in cap and
gown. and led by President Harper The
latter advanced Gs the President alighted.
and the two grasped hands and exchanged
compliments A few minutes were con-
sumed In introductions. and then the go
professors escorted the President between
files OF 1000 students OF the university and
Morgan Park Academy to Kent Theater,
where President Harper conferred the de-
gree Of IL d. t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
~>%><<>&>>< =
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR Is ATTRACTING
THOUSANDS OE IMMIGRANTS FROM OLD WORLD.


Worlds Thousands Of others they
o plantations =
n
NewY
. bridge nina works. at andt
Judging by the o
5
at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
WASHINGTON.

The Italian Ambassador. Signor Edmondo
Mayor des Planches. having returned from
n visit to the Mississippi Valley. pays the
highest compliments TO st. Louis. and pre-
diets marvellous future for the city.
Great extravaganza has been discovered
in the management of Post-Office affairs
and the present investigation is expected TO
astonish the President himself when the re-
port is made. A general shake-up in the de-
partment IS said 20 be in store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Attempt TO Dynamite Shed.

Martin Hoffman reported to the poIice
yesterday morning that an attempt TO blow
pD the shed in the rear of his home at No
b661 North Market street. was made by a
bov Wednesday night. Mr.. Hoffman stated
that he saw a boy throw something at the
shed and then run away. A loud explosion
occurred Immediately and the end OF the
SHE'D was torn away. The shed Is owned by
St-Qrv Keller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
NEW SUBURBAN TRAINS.

New Suburban trains between ST. Louis
and kirkwood. Effective Thursday. April
2. the following trains. in addition to the
regular service, Will be operated. except
Sunday. between st. Louis and Kirkwood
stopping at certain intermediate points:
Leave st. Louis 7:5O a. m. II 30 a. m, 800
p. m. and u:15 p. m. Leave Kirkwocd 200
a. m. 900 a. m, and 100 ?. m. For further
information call at city ticket Office south
east corner Sixth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
GREENvILLE NEEDS NO HELP.
Returns $1,000 Sent for Relief of
Flood Sufferers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Greenville. Miss. April AT meeting of
the Greenville Lodge of Elks to-day Il was
decided to return with thanks the 1900
sent by the Grand Lodge for the relief OF
the food sufferers on the ground that It
was not needed. and that GreenviIle .s able
TO care for its own.
The ends OF the levee at the Lagrange
crevasse have been effectually secured and
the State convicts. who are doing the work.
were taken tonight to the State convict
farm in Suufower County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

standing case1 OF Indigestion and restore the
stomach to a healthy condition. At all
druggists for 5Oc. Money refunded II they
fall Send for book. Treatise on SGomaca"
troubles and three days treatment both of
which will be mailed free of cost Eupep-
sia Chemical Co. 35 Clark avenue, St
Louis. Mo.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Frank Fromms revolver scores have been
denied by the national governing body.
The Shamrock III has her third test in
squaly weather, and is still able to more
ihan hold her own most of the time against
the older boat.
yesterday.
Police from the Mounted District showed
a great improvement IN their target work
on the police range yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
FIRE AT KLAUSMANN BREWERY.
Bottle Shed Damaged to Amount
of $500.

Fire broke out IN the bottle shed Of tba
klausfnann Brewery. No. $3.50 South Broad
way, about ] O'Clock this morning and de-
sI9yed hundreds OF empty bottles and cases
which the brewery had stored there
Two alarms were sent in to prevent n
possible spread of the flames but the Fire
Department soon had the fire under Control.
The origin is unknown
. This Is the second fire at klausmann's
brewery within the last month. the first be-
ing in the stables The damage at this
mornings fire will not exceed $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

A telegram yesterday to the Admlnistra-
ton building announced that the Michigan
600 for an exhibit at the Worlds Fair The
Michigan Press Association Will visit the
site next week, and the House probably
curing in the action OF the Senate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
CommI..ioner Barrcft Hu, Arri,,a

John Barrett. Worlds Fair Commissioner
TO Asia and Australia. returned yesterday
10 St Louis with his secretary Mr. Hardee
He received a cordial welcome at the Ad-
ministration building Mr.. Barrett mas
talked OF his achievements TO the Eastern
press at length.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
e%%<~%<<<<<~>%>> . =
!, MRS. MCKINLEY ESCAPES
INJURY IN A RUNAWAY

= Canton. o.. April 2-Mrs. McKin-
y ley's team started on a runaway as
o she was driving to the cemetery
. this afternoon.
. At the West Fifth street hill one
= OF the horses fell and the team was 4
= stopped. .
= Neither Mrs. Mckinley nor the
. other occupant OF the carriage was 4
q injured. 4
= The horses made a lunge in passing 4
y several street. cars near the public 4
y square. which caused the breaking OF 4
y yoke strap. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Minne.ota commi..ion Reappoiutea.

ST. Paul. Mimi, April 2-Governor Van
SAINT has signed the bHl approprlating slOO.-
900 for the Minnesota State exhibition al
the St Louis Worlds Fair. The Governor
also reappointed the Board OF Commis-
sioners who by the passage OF the new bill
had been legs!ated out Of office. The mem
bers OF the board are Conde Hamlin OF St
Paul. ]. NJ. Underwood of Lake City and
Theodore Hayes OF Minnesapolis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
TO ATTEND FAIR DEprcATtoS.
Company k of st. Joseph Making Ar
rnngements TO Participate.


81. Joseph. Mo. April 2-Colonei E. W.
StrinsIenow or the Fourth Regiment stated
pltaI corps, noncommissioned officers the
reglmental band and Company X would
parucipate In the formal dedication OF the
ABOUT 20 citizens have also made ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Stock Burned I'm Barn.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Auxvasse. Mo-, Aprii "A large barn, Ie-
longing to Mr6 r. A. Hamilton. near this
city. burned this morning at o'clock A
SLIGO jack. nine valuable horses and a large
amount of grain and farming implements
were consumed. The loss Is estimated at
s. OOo No insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
BOTH DIsAvOwED
UNFfIENDLY INTENTIONS.

Both Powers assured US in explicit terms
that there was not the slightest intention
on their part 10 violate the principles OF the
Monroe Doctrine. and this assurance was
Kept with an honorable good faith which
merits fun Acknowledgement on our part.
- At the same time the existence Of hos
niueS IN a region SO near our own borders
was iraught with such possibilities Of dan
ger IN the future that q was obviously no
less our duty 10 ourselves than duty
10 humanity TO endeavor TO put an end 10
that: Accordingly. by an ofler Of our good
services in spirit OF frank friendliness to
all the parties concerned. sririt I'm which
they quickly and cordially responded. we
secured a resumption Of peace-the con-
tending parties agreeing that the matters
which they could not settle among them
selves should be referred TO The Hague
Tribunal for settlement
Tire United States had most fortunately
been able TO set an example TO other nations
by utilizing the great possibilities for good
contained In The Hague Tribunal a ques-
uon Al Issue between ourselves and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
General Poven Clayton VIII BE Guest.

General Powell Clayton. United States
Minister TO Mexico. has accepted the Inyi-
taion TO attend the dedication cerernonIes
He Will stay while In this city AT fhe resi-
dence of Richard c. Kerefis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

An invitation TO the dedication of the Fair
has been sent to Mrs Emilio de HalIf de
Lassus Jones OF No. 537 IAsalle street 81
Louis. Mrs. Jones Is the granddaughter OF
lana. Don Carlos de HauIt de Iassug
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Coffee Mt Lowest Price ON Recora.

New York April 2-Salcs OF the Aprtl ana
May deliveries OF coffee were made to-day
at f.o5c. This IS the lowest price at which
coffee for future delivery was ever sold.
The last previous low-record price was
made In 1893. when October sold during Sop
tember OF that year ut 4.l0c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo oulnins Tablets. An
druggists refund the money IL Il fails 70 curs.
E w. Groves signature Is on each box asa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Buffalo can catch stampede fever. but
Gordon W. Lille cPawnee BIlrO wires
that they never have Texas fever. o. S.
Chessman. his business associate In st.
Louis. will call at the National Stock Yards
this morning to inform the United States
Sanitary Inspectors that no buffalo was
ever known TO be infected with this cattle
contagion.
A herd OF nine restless bison are fretting
in the quarantine pens OF the stock yards,
because the vigilant health minions OF Uncle
Same have been suspicious of the preva-
lence of Texas fever In some OF the cattle
awaiting shipment or slaughter. Tho buffalo
happened to arrive at East st. Louis about
the time OF the discovery.
Mr.. Chessman says that he intends to as
sure the Government Inspectors that Texas
fever is not a buffalo disease and will en-
deavor to have the herd released and sent
on to the Wild West show at Carnegie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE.
Ell LiIIys 3, Hereths 2.
woIcott and woods Draw.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 2-Joe Waicott
q draw tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
LONG STRIDES IN
ADVANCE OF NAVY.

well. in the last two years I am happy
| to say We have taken long strides IN ad-
vance as regards our navy; Inc last Son- -
vided nine OF those formidable fighting ships
upon which the real efficiency OF any navy
in war ultimately depends 1t PROVIDED: /:
moreover. for the necessary addition OF
officers and enlisted men TO make the ships
worth having.
seen to 1t that our ships have been con-
stantly exercised at sea, with the great
cheney as fighting units. both individually
and when acting together. has been stead>y
improved. Remember that all OF this Is
necessary.
"a uur.hip Is n huge bit of mechan-
ism, vell-nigh ns delicate and ccmpli-
Gated ~ IL 4. Formidable. u takes
years TO build IL. IL take. years to
teach the officers and men how to
handle 10 60 good advantage. II II nm
absolute impossibility to improvfse n
navy mt the outset of war. No recent
lasted as long 10 takes to build n
bnttieship; md IL f. Just ns impossible
TO imprpovise the officers or the crews
us to improvise the navy.
ITO lay up a battleshfp and only send II
afioat at the outset OF a war. with a raw
crew and untried officers. would be not not
merely a folly. but crime. for u WOULD
invite both disaster and disgrace
'"The navy which 50 quickly decided IN
our favor the war In 1895 had been built
and made efficient during the preceding ff-
teen years. The ships that triumphed on
Manila and Santiago had been Dullt under
previous administrations with money ap-
propriated by previous Congresses The Of
ficers and the men did their duty so well
because they had already been trained to
II by long sea service
''An honor TO the gallant officers and gal
liant men who actually did the hghung. but
remember. too, to honor the public men. |
the shipwrights and steel workers. the own |
ers OF the shlpyards and armor plants. to j
whose united foresight and exertion we owe |
IL that in ls9S We had craft so good. guns /
so excellent, and American seamen OF SO /
high type in the coming towers. in the 4
gun tutrets and in the engtne-roOms.
cit is too late to prepare for wnr
when war has comes and IL we only /
prepare sufiiciently no war will ever \
come. We wish N powerful and eti-
cient navy, not for purposes of war.
but as the surest guaranty of peace. II 4
we haye such N nayy-ff we keep on
building ID up-vse may rest assured
hat there II but the smallest chance
that trouble will ever come to this
nation, and we may likewise rest as
,ured that no foreign Power will ever
quarrel with about the Monroe
Doctrine"
At the conclusion Of the address there
vas renewed and continued applause and
While the greater part of the audience was
eaying the hall the President was holding
m impromptu reception on the platform.
IS all the members OF the committee that
lad been seated with him on the platform
round HIM to offer their congratulations
N the address. Scant time was allowed I
or this. however. The Secret Service men
losed about him and quickly escorted him
ack to his apartments in the hotel
Immediately preceding his address In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
COLONEL JACK CHM BESTED
BY A CINCINNATI CONST ABLE

Him Into Fresh Trouble
Be Subjected Humiliation of Being Re
of Arsena-Puts Up Game Fight Against
of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
IS BUFFALO IMMUNE
FROM TEXAS FEVER?
'TPswnee BIli' Instructs Business As
sociate to Procure Release Of
His Animal.
n = = . %%<&%<%~<%%>%> . . -
q BUFFALO ARE IMMUNE
o FROM TEXAS FEVER 4

. Carnegie. Pa, April 30. s. Chess 4
D man. st. Louis: Go to National Stock 4
. Yards. Illinois, and release my buf- 4
. falo from quarantine Buffalo don't 4
D have Texas fever. PAwNEE BILL q
4 o o q . 90 O O O O . q q O q z