davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
CONGRESS ADJouRNs.
TransnIssIssIppIans Pass = Number
Of Resolutions at Seattle Meeting.

OF RESOLUTIONS al oeattie meetih9.
The session of the Transmississip-
pi Congress held at Seattle came to
close Friday, after passing the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory combined; Territorial gov
eminent for Alaska; a memorial ia
voring an American merchant ma
rine; international fish hatchery TO be
established on the Frazer river; closer
trade relations with Canada; placing
the consular service under civil SER
vice; also resolutions relating to for
estry. irrigation, public lands and the
Improvement of rivers and harbors;
favoriug an appropriation of 81 .000, 900
for the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland; roads and bridges for
Alaska; recommending a transmits
sissippi man for the bureau of manu-
features; recommending a man from
the same district for place on the
Interstate Commerce commission; ap-
proving plap for canal connecting
Puget sound and Lake Washington at
Seattle; more stringent pure food
laws; favoring the st. Louis exposi-
ton; differential of per cent in IA
vor of Pacific coast bidders on bat
tleships; protesting against further
extension of forest reserves in Wash
ington; recommending the construc-
ton Of an isthmian canal; making
The Hague tribunal the court of last
resort, and discountenancing the sale
Of large tracts of Philippine lands and
the introduction of coolie labor into
hose islands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Salt Lake Man Ends His Life In Son
sational Manner.

Salt Lake Man Ends His Life In Son
sational Manner.
Andrew Adams, of Salt Lake City,
who slashed Mrs. Jennie Gerald with
razor in an attempt at murder. con-
fessed his crime to DR.. Beer,
told his motive and later COM
mitted suicide by drowning himself
under a bath tub fauset. He eluded
his watcher at about 6 o'clock at
night and slipped into the bathroom.
Getting into "a tub. he let his legs
hang out, and wedged himself under
the faucet with his mouth on 1t. and
turned on the water. He was dead
when found. In his confession he
said he had tried to murder the wo-
man because he loved her to distrao-
ton, and she had intimated that their
relations must end. Adams gave her
a clean name, and declared that their
life had been strictly proper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
SIXTY PERSONS INJussD.
Stock Car Crashes Into Passenger
Coach With Disastrous Result.


Thirty or more passengers were
seriously injured. some perhaps IA
tally. by a peculiar collision at the
junction of the Illinois Central and
Lake Erie 3 Western railroads. two
miles southeast of Bloomington. Ills.
shortly before noon Monday.
While passenger train westbcund
on the latter road was passing over
the crossing car OF stock which was
being pushed by n switch engine on
the llincis Central broke loose from
the engine and dashed into the side OF
the passenger train with terrific force,
breaking the coech In two and injur-
ing nearly every ono OF the sivty oc-
cupants The coach was thrown over
on its side and partially down an en-
bankmert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
BLAMEs HIS SON.

Sultan of Deseen Apologies for In
suIting Stars and Stripes.
The sultan of Deseen has appeared
before Major R. H. Billiard, at Manila.
with large retinue, and has made a
full and complete apology for the IN
suit rendered the United States flag,
and for which reparation was prompt
ly demanded by Major Billiard, then
in command. The sultan declared
that his crazy son, since disinherited,
was alone responsible for the outrage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
CAUGHT IN FIRE Trap.
FriohtfuI Loss Of Life occurn in Buda
Pest.

Fire broke out In fourstory build
Ing in Buda Pest Hungary In which
200 people were working. There was
4 stampede among the occupants, and
many met death. Many of the occu-
pants Of the building. seeing their rs.
cape cut OF. chung desperately to the
windows. screaming for help.
The firemen held cut sheets OF can
vas and called to them &c jump. FIJI
teen persons were saved In tails way,
but many In jumping missed the
sheet. nine being killed on the spot'
including two children. eight others
fatally and two seriously Injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28
Trans-Mlssissippi Congress Will Meet
In ST. Louis.

ST. Louis will be the next place OF
meeting of the Mississippi con
gress If the executive committee can
make proper arrangements for dates
and entertainment. The delegates
were unanimous in the choice for
St Louis for the convention city, butt
the matter was left in the hands Of
the executive committee for settle
ment with the understanding that St
Louis is to be given the preference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

From Russian official source at
Belgrade 1t is asserted that King
Peter twice within ten days has
threatened to abdicate, not only per
sonally, but on behalf of the Kara
georgevitch dynasty, if the present
distracting situation N the Servian
capital continues.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Goodbye. am going to heaven"
said man supposed to have been
John Shehan. Butte miner at Apex,
ten miles north of Dillon, Mont, Sun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-28

Butte Man Thrusts His Head Under
Moving Train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Member of the Posse Which Goes
to Her Rescue Is Shot to
Death in Fight.
CHILD ESCAPES TO RELIEF.
Citizens From Surrounding Coun-
try Arm Themselves to Make
Attack on the Camp Of Z
= the Blacks.

|
Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. 1s-The kidnapping
OF a young white girl, and the killing OF
one Of a posse that tried to rescue her. are
the crimes. charged against party of eight
negroes. tonight fortified on Bruce's Is
land. sixteen miles west Of here. The ne
groes are said to be well armed.
A few days ago two farmers, living near
Wilson's Rock landed on Bruce:s Island in
search Of plrrns, and accidentally ran into
a camp in which there were two negro men
and a white girl about IL years cid. They
made some inquiries about the girl and the
negroes said sine Eas the daughter of a
white man who was travelling with them.
and who had gone Ito Fort Smith for pro-
visions. $ 60 = =. g
The negroes would mot let the girl take
part in the conversation and this arounsed
suspicion.
A watch was Kept on the negroes for two
days, but no white man appeared, Monday
a party of farmers decided to investigate
the case. and as they neared the island one
OF the party. Roland by name. was killed.
A sharp fight was kept up for some time.
during which the girl escaped from the ne
groes and ran to the white men. She was
30 excited that she could not give any In
telligent account of herself.
She said. however. that her father was
not travelling with the negroes, but that
she had been stolen from her home near
Fort Gibson, 1. T. She has been taken to
Mu.drew.
Roland. the dead man. was a comparative
stranger at Wilson'S Rock.
Bruce's Island IS in the center Of the
Arkansas River, contains about twenty fve
acres. and Is densely covered with timber
and thick underbrush.
Posses Of citizens left here to-day for the
scene OF trouble from Forth Smith. Spiro,
Muldrew and Fort Gibson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Trial of Missouri Senator Charged
With Soliciting a Bride Elk
pected to Proceed.
BOTH SIDES ANNOUNCE READY.
Judge HAZEL, Attorney General
Crow, Attorneys for the De-
Tense and Several Witnesses
Arrive at Jefferson City.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
JEFFERSON City. Mo-, Aug. 1S-Unless some
unforeseen exigency arises the trial of Sen
ator w. P. Sullivan of Billings, Christian
County. on the charge Of soliciting a bribe
IN connection with alum legislation viii
take place tomorrow. Both the State and
the DEFENSE said this evening that they are
ready and will seek no continuance.
Senator Sullivan is charged with trying
to sell his vote and those Of two other SEN
ators whose names are unknown to the
Grand Jury" to Whitney Layton a repre-
sentative of the independent baking powder
manufacturers. for 1880 The proposition
Is said to have been made February g.
1903, Sullivan voted with the Farris crowd
on alum legislation. and It is alleged that
ne was willing to change his vote for a
80 per cent increase
Judge James e. HAZEL arrived this after
noon. as did Senator Sullivan and several
OF his witnesses. They include Joel F. Short
and John NJ. Key Of Mountain Grove who
are supposed to know something about
states witness from Wright County, and
G. "A. Dewitt, W. C. Gardner and ]. C.
West of Billings, who are expected to serve
as character witnesses.
Attorney A. H. Wear of Springfield also
arrived and is registered at the Monroe
House. with his client. The other attorneys
for the defense are Morton Jourdan of st.
Louis and W. 8. Pope Of Jefferson City.
Mr.. Jourdan arrived at midnight. Attor-
ney General Crow came in at noon. He will
be assisted by his assistant, Sam B. Jefries
and Prosecuting Attorney Stone.
Whitney Layton of st. Louis is the prin-
cipal witness for the State. though five or
six others have been subpoenaed They are
expected to arrive on the morning trains.
Some OF the jurymen live outside Of Jeffer-
son City, and may not come in until noon,
80 that the selection Of jury may not be
completed until evening
Judge Henry C. Timmends- of Lamar, who
will sit In the case. did not arrive to-day.
but Is expected on the early morning train
from Kansas City. 1t is not thought that
1t win take over two days finish the trial.
Much doubt is expressed regarding the
proba bility of Frank Farris's trial taking
place next Monday. the date for which It
has been set. Attorney Pope SAYS that
Farris Is sick in bed in Steelville and prob
ably will not be able to get here.
II this report IL true Farris will thus be
able to have his case continued until after
the Matthews trial. which Is set for Sep
TENDER /. strategic advantage which the
attorneys for the defense wished to secure
when the bribery cases were first called.
The Matthew'S case is considered the
weakest of ali the bribery cases. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Unidentified man whose death from strych.
nine poisoning at the City Hospital Is a
mystery. ~

the hospital. but he .persistently refused to
give him name or to IN any way disclose his
Identity. He. repeatedly said to the attend
because he wished to die. and what his
name was or where he came from was the
business Of no one but himself.
citation of the EFFORTS that wexe being made
by the hospital physicians to save his life.
but he said he hoped they would be unsuc-
The stranger was well dressed and had
the appearance of travelling salesman. He
sfrived at Union Station on an Iron Moun-
grip Trip IN his hand he walked as one dazed
to the Twentieth street entrance to the sta
ton. where his strange appearances at
e. e. s stssns q "a SSns
Policeman Combs investigated and saw
from the oppression Of the mans face that
matter. and an ambulance was summoned.
pitsL where il was found he was suffering
dStss wsreadministefed. but death came in
sft hours
In the grip which the man carried were
kinda several strychnine 'posders, We're
stfychnine there was morphine, wood alco-
noa: paregoris Stsosete and other drugs.
. The man evidently was in several locale
ties lately. On. one Of the bottles was e
e Co.. Psducah. l.. KY K on another was Du-
bois. Knohh & Co, same place; on another
was J. n Bennett, Lptesyille. Mo-. and still
another. bore the label A. A. Rondwat.
Cairo. Ill.
The dead man Il about s feet 4 inches
weighs fss pounds Is years old. dark brown
hair. regular features and straight nose,
and has In old white scar over his right
eye. .ssiss5
HIS coat. vest and trousers were Of dark
slate color. with fine. white stripes. and he
wore q gtfgh&m shirt and rubber collar.
size H55s. IN one of his pockets was a pre-
scripti0n blank aligned BY Doctor A: a.
Bendur1t, Cairo. H., ana 4 package Of to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Delegates to Transmississippi Com
mercial Congress Begin Ses-
siOns at Seattle.
STRESS LAID ON GOOD ROADS.
w. R. Richardson of st. Louis
Makes 1Address-Body May Be
Merged With the National
Irrigation Congress.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1a-The fourteenth
annual session of the Transmississippi Com
mercial Congress, which convened in this
city this morning, started out uuder favor
able auspices and promises to be one of the
notable gatherings in the. history Of the or
ganixation. -
+ The attendance Is unusually large. there
being delegates In attendance from every
State and Territory In the transrnississippi
region. from Alaska and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Large delegations are present from
Oregon. Colorado. Texas and Louisiana. -
Delegates were rather slow in assembling
and 1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when Donald
g. Fletcher. chairman Of the local Commit
tee on Arrangements. called the assembly to
order.
At the afternoon session Two important
Roads Association. spoke on Good Roads. :"
His speech s Il ps 81 EN- Espa 81 fS1Gss
1t /. difncuit to explain the indifference of
Commercial inserss,s to the burdens and insuIl.
unimproyed rosds II conscious Of this barrier.
they are Sn!iyious 70 their respon,bity and re.
condsions a. ised h.S siRa'''ns 'ne oar'ens'e
From Pm, long established custom the public roads q
share the cost OF their proper Improvement al
Z ss 9s sna
before Il. and Sa
with no pefmanent good accomplished:
PssssSle roads, would Be- an sisrmins proposition
pso@p. Mao ssT ee aas s
N and at
the sum Of sll.ooeoeo. . sum one and . thIsd
and more eS.' DOLLAR
Per capita for every man. woman and child IN
rom the sSricaturai eia.sea and Is practically
wasted. for. With few exceptions there Z not :
wesa q s: Sss55pi Rvsr me en'lfe country
Besides the less Of thie money. We endure
f aGlov; Ssd ssds. roc rdts ,dines oss Of
stocE. vehicles. harnsss etc. This loss is insiE:
4. .s Ss Country r y saas a q
thee road condltions., More than IS per cent OF
a. ss !ss s..:s y : :.rsss ess4
iHs PR scsS spr,n Ing the cot Of srrnspoEt
oye s. rosSs in ter pr.sens sond5ion s'. .na
sosa, Sssv sane an Sis n soss oyer sSs
ficunurai interests more than $3.50. o00 an
business ma five support to the movement for
S s sesss By &. the and
Chamber Of Commerce manufacturing associn-
-tions. TRANSFORMATION and other business organ
ix1tions with the aGricuftural and kindred inter
esta Tor H. sstahll6ament and maintenance OF a
comprehensive system OF public road improve
..n be accompiiShed under what q known Is the
etate aid PLAN, now in successful operation III
York and Connecticut. This plan l. based up,a
the prinfiple that commercial as wen q: afri-
ways and enualises the burden or cost by Sp.
portioninS the same e the State. county. and
Of Agriculture Wsshnston. D. c. and the Ma.
ticnai Good Roads Association, are ready anil
N-iiiinr 10 aid you and to furnish bulletins con-
tainine technical and general inf ,rmntion touch
ing every phase Of the rad subject. Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE PROMPTLY CURED.
Aisaasle Bettle Sem AH y Mail. I

Doctor Kilmer's swamp Root. the great
Kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in
promptly curing kidney. bladder and uric
scid troubles. rheumatism and pain in the
back. II corrects inability to hold water
and scaiding pain In passing it.. or bad eff
fects following use of liquor, wine or beer.
and cvercomes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to 80 often during the
day and to get UP many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary ef.
feet of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything. but IL you have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you vii. find 1t
Just the remedy you need.
II you need 4 medicine you should have
the beat Sold by druggists in hfty-cent and
0ne-dollar sizes. You may have q sample
bottle Of the great kidney remedy. swamp.
Root. and a book that tells all about 1t and
Its great cures both sent absolutely free by
mail. Address Doctor Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton. N. Y. When writing, be sure to
mention that YOU read this generous offer in
any mistake. but remember the name
swamp-Root. Doctor kilmer's Swamp-Root.
and. the address. Blnshamton, N. y. on
every bottle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
FALL INSTITUTES IN EACH
COUNTY FOR STATE TEACHERS
s.perintenae.t CarriaEtoa Inaass-
rates Change That Gives Pedagosues
Rest Daring Vacation Months.

". T. Darlington. State superintendent
Of Instruction, who was in St. Louis yester.
day, announced that there would be q
change this year IN the manner Of holding
teAchefs' institutes in the Ia counties Of
the State Ind that instead OF taking place
In the vacation period. they are to be held
in the tau monthA beginning September
ana continuing for twelve weeks.
NJ. Darlington win announce in few
days the dates which have been arranged
with . view Of having representative Of
his once, the State University or the State
Normais at each meeting. The Superin4
tendent win attend a. many OF the meetings
as possible, but win be unable to get to all
of them On account Of the great number.
Better results can Be obtained. Mr.. Car
rin9ton thinks, BY lettering the study term
Of the teachers until the cooler months and
permittirs them 70 enjoy their vacations i n
conducting the fall Institutes, the teachers
WIN have plenty Of time to attend the ses,
eions without hindr1nce to their other du-
County euperintendents win have charge
Of tho vafi0uS institutes. but the plan of
work il mapped out the same IN an OF the
counties under the superytsion Of Mr.. Car
rinRton, with Q view OF introducing the
most advAnc9d studieS. - =:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
CAN CONNECT WITH SEWERS
AS SOON AS COMPLETED.
Property Owners. by Furnishing Cash
Guarantee May secure Drainage
Facilities Without Delay.

Hereafter property owners may connect
with a public sewer as soon as 1t IS com
'pleted by putting up guarantee with the
Board Of Pubic improvements Of about
two-ffths Of what the tax bills will BE-.
The board adopted this scheme at the
suggestion OF Sewer Commissioner Valiant
at Its meeting yesterday This money IL
merely security, during the time inter-
vening between the completion Of the sewer
In this way the property owner secures
services at once and upon the payment Qf
the first insta1lment OF the tax bills he
NAV have his money returned to him, or
receive credit for 1t.
The signed protest Of property-owners on
Lindell boulevard against the Improvement
OF the, street was referred to the Commit
tee on Streets. which will report at the next
meeting Of the board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
TO START. BuiLDlNa At ONCE.
Illinois Commission Approves Al
terations of Plans.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. m. Aug. 1s-The Illinois
Commission to the st. Louis Worlds Fair
met at the Leland Hotel this morning and
accepted the changes made in the plans for
the Illinois building by the Building Com
mittee.
The Commission appointed three Of its
members to meet in st. Louis tomorrow to
take the necessary steps to get work start
ed on the construction. The members
named are: Senator Dunlap Of Savoy, John
H. Miller Of McLeansboro, and j. N. C..
Shumway of TaYlorville,
All the members Of the commission who
were present attended the meeting Of the
State boards with Governor Yates at the
ereciitfva mansion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

Thomas r. Pulls. her husband. vas
pioneer in the development OF the MANI.
facture Of structural iron In 81. l0ui1 .
quarter Of . century ago. and hi1 business
was carried ON for some time aft1rWaf4a
by his sons one Of whom. 7. r. Puma
n Henderson and Mr.. william summer.
vile.
the funeral IL to take place from. tn Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
MICHIGAN WILL EXCEL IN MINING.

COPPER Bonansas PfeparlnE to Main
tain the Record OF the state.
Hal H. Smith, secretary Of the Michigan
Worlds Fair Commission, visited the Ad-
ministratioh building yesterday with the In
formation that his State would make its
bsst display in the Mines and Metallursy
Palace.
The Michigan Commission Is now consid-
petition. Tor the State building The struc.
.ture b to cost 1000. and large part OF
the matAri1a to be used In II Will be donated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
UNIDENTIFIED MAN WHO TOOK !.
STRYcHNINE IS AT MGRGUE.
Physicians at City. Hospital Try t.
save His Life, but He Dies With
cut Revealing His Identity.

The unidentified man who was taken to
the City Hospital Monday night. suffering
from strychnine poisoning. did yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock from the effects of the
drug. ss.-
He was revived shortly after arriving at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
FREE TO THE SICK


This = not charity cifer. but made solely fol-
s!eai . t6s rich ana poor ALIKE. An the DocsoFs
~ fse eevtces rsndefed y that each person TAX
Ing treatment will appoint themselves COM
ttes 81 eas - Inform their fsiends OF the result
e fhsar inalyiduai cas-. This 4 certainly .
f4et1 u imisa - do not delay, e friendly talk
v1sA eAes Hpsrte might Be the means Of chang
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

~ 81 ma disasrseabis feeling
@ s ssssa'e & 1... ~ b. sson .
szE s IL in.s assaa. by DssgIsS:
p Msss sna sS %s,,, 3,ss.
I TsSsn. ' Of Diss.sss ~ q
d h ias as spleen s s'ssSsa:
kian:y. 4 5oxsis Viz:
VIZ ~ sss'sssas1a ai x'sF ssa n rs:.s.
n 1ass. T dns! r No oS :iaSsm.
x4 ssspa. h .s s9g Hss IL, n'
- sssss zlsss Rsl:sa ri p.s.s esi sns
RsS11f &c. :: ys "a; A Y spss,s s.ys.s
ss.Sse "a 10 ~ 6nisss Cured III siss. Us
s ssstsS. q sesnonisi Ssts e s e or H.
@ W. Whs = sa'y VT sssssss f s@
80 sos g. s;Sss uhsh ycc e =, =: sets
ss 70 6 ss.ssps sa ~. IS s e 3
& i: s :sSss:s "a +; 5: @ :s:l 6 ' is
s :ss :sE S:. :, Ssss. s xss the,
% LellI No !: a Kosrnb1eh. So7i Iowa ave, 81.
& s:s.s sa " :. sp1a ssss T. y:
ffFxs!ss va cSs!s xSbsyisr:. il I.rsio. 10:
s c fS oSssss Ne Mo fGwss: ass
y34feti1. -. y1stciier up. Bfaynsr To-: Hsr-
s .s Rs Hi rs Vs. + Rss H sssisna CT Z
49, No: = = Moody; n Hsiievisw. Kan
~ 81 ~ ~ c.s sslfs sii Ss~ asss0sxe Us.
: -. G. 4. Henk,s Bafilnston. Ksa Mr.. e A
~. A1s ..ssha acsiu;d, ESissssts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
MRS. HARRIET, PULLS DEAD:
Widow Of Thomas r. Pulls Dies at
Age Of 70 Years.

Mrs. Harriet Berdan Pulls. the widow Of
Thomas r. Pulls. died at her home. No.
ira WaverIy place. at an early hour Tues
day morning. at the age Of - years. Death
was caused by general debility, Mrs. Pulls
having been an invalid for some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

Philippines' 10000 Tons Mnst ne
housed Near Its Resefvation.
The location and erection Of warehouse
in which to store 1000 tons Of Philippine
exhibit. engaged the attention yesterday OF
Colonel Clarence R. Edwards. Chief OF the
fnsular Bureau Of the War Department ana
Doctor w. r. Wilson. Commissioner TOR
the Philippines to the Exposition. - -.
The recent shipment q The nrst gu u. ISaf
demands the iinmediafe conttruction OF
such warehouse. Ascending TO an agrcett
ff1eYt with the EEposition anogemenS
sorne time $40 paft Of the expense e
fhe display % b 1ado bv the islands viii
Be borne n The Mxpo9ttion Company. ana ana
= Il tl is re 3edrs Of ths war Department
thai the wa1ehcu4e xaalI q built Mar ~
sef he exhibits 1es{{l not - nade oyef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

An irTieation ditch IN operati11 ana 0thSsl
neth0de OF Irrigation in. the arid vest WI
made By Colorado, New Mexico and Cali