davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
GORMAN BREAKS LOOSE.
CALLS ROOSEVELT CAR.
Declares President Has Forced Race
Issue to the Front.

Baltimore. Oct. Ex-senator German in his
first and what is expected to be his only speech
in the Maryland campaign, delivered at High
land Howard County. near his home, to-day
bitterly attacked President Roosevelt, charging
him with interfering in Maryland politics and
forcing the race question to the front. He re-
ferred to the President Gar" and En-
peror.' In all previous public utterances SEN
ator German has been noted for his conserva-
tism, but in to-day's speech he seemed to throw
all reserve TO the winds. ard It would appear
that his remarks were intended not only to af
feet the Maryland campaign. but also 10 force
the question to the front as an issue in the
national campaign next year.
In the course OF his speech Senator German
said:
Unfortu9ateiy the President Of the United states
the President Of the United States with the great
est respect as all should criticise his public
one end Of the country to the other and determine
The Anglo-Saxons made the laws they conquered
the indians: no race but the white race shall ever
Of the colOred race. Booker T Washington
has given his people some good advice He has told
them that politics demoralizes them The white
section. the thoughtful men Of the North, know
that no greater crime was ever perpetrated this
country than the enfrdnchisement Of the negro.
composed almost exclusively of Republicans. recog-
nize that the safety Of the home the prosperity Of
ST be changed that the negro should
not be gifted with authority which he does not
know how to use.
With an impetuOsity. hardly worthy Of youth
in small community, the President suddenly
brought to the front this question. which the
people were settling quietly and orderly. by in
wiling Booker Washington 10 dine with him in the
White House. This interpreted by the
whole colored race meaning not only political
but social equality OF the two races. 1t now con-
fronts deal with this question.
The President Of the United States invited the
Republican candidate for Governor Of Maryland
to dine with him and occupy the same seat
which was probably occupied by Booker Washing
ton. | tell you that no liberty, safety. remains
when you have a dictator emperor
in Washington who seDd for Maryland Re
publicans and tell them TO harmonic their diff
fcrences to bring the negroes t. the polls 70 sus-
tain him in his effort to establish social equality
ofr he two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
tn CALL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The National Committee to Meet IN wash
;noton on December or 10.

columbus. Ohio oct. 24.-Perry :. Heath secre-
-. ~ +he Republican National committee said
.o5av that soon after the election next mont"
=, III he issued for the meeting Of the Repuo-
o., N-a+ioraI Committee in Washington on Do
o-,ha- . OF 10 for the purpose Of selecting place
- .i-,e for the National Convention in ls1i Inc
,-s,tion he believes. will be held near the ma
die Of next June. Only three clues nave 80 lar
-. uttered the race for the convention They
1,i,.-b,,-r St Louis and Detroit. although Ii Is
a.. ,a-s+,od that Chicago will become an active
.,-a,+ Mr. Heath says that the eight or nine
,-.carcies when have occurred in the Natlohal
-, +,- reason Of death or resiSna ton since
Tizaiiou at Philadelphia In lS" nave oen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TURMOIL At BOGOT4.
Senate Refuses to obey MdrroquRs
Order TO adjourn

Panama. oct 24-Although the government
does not allow the transmission OF all he"p
rarding the political situation in CoioiiiDi"' -
is no doubt that events OF great ihpoi I'd,
happening at Bogota. A cabie -.
ceived here from the capital says - 49,
has declared open war against = po,-
- --e..,,,, 20 adjourn. The House OF KEEP
a,.+,,-.. sides with the President VINO III
.,s's mon an adjournment being taken Among
siS's upon al y led the idea predominates
Of o9e Continuing the session until o+ @fe to 5hs ss
tons shall have been held ,po Erqg as his sue
President Mar Mari yves against whom violent
lessor ESQ, Ig 800 hen delivered In Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
STRIKING MESSENGERS TACTICS.
Boston Boys Attack and Throw Stones at
Girls Who Took Their Places.
Try TELEGRAPH To rHE rHIBrSE-l

Boston. oct 24-Finding they have been perua-
naptiv displaced by girls and young women. the
striking Western Union messengers attempted To-
A.. "a assault some young women who were carry
ing messages , -. Iii;
the strong arms OF several policemen and cru t
- prevented A free fight in one case Wnen the
L,ve tnrex stones and began abusing messenger
-ir1 A pedestrian tuterfeTed when the boys al
Tenuted get the message away rom het anu
they turned on him ..t,,--.t
Rows who only needed announcement foiioWea
each gir! yelling. throwing small stones anu 70 :
irg to frishtsn them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
m RECONSTRUCT ROMAN MONUMENT.

po,,o oct 2a-Excavations which have oe'n
.srried 10 a depth Of twenty feet uhoer s"e
Iazzo Fiano in the centre OF Rome nav So.
-. 81 many remains Of the Ara Pacis tset
= -, r-mperor Augustus in Is. c. the hand-
incest monument to peace OF that time thaI Ine
ssgoXHernuent has decided 20 reconstruct II as
49, - the same monument which were IN
arfhed in the sixteen century are W m $500
90; III GALLERY at Florence. and ia the Louvre
- Florence can BE- easily obtained. ald
~ vatican has offered those In It's possessl93i.s;
mil. negotiation being carried OF WIN
Erance 10 secure those in tho Louvre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

BIG COLLECTIONS N-NDt@tN O'IO-F'
The total Of collections from January /, lyp-
10 July l. 1903. was S51s24l while the total for
the entire four years previous was only slo''-
SO Sc In Brooklyn, where under 1aliinany
one had paid personal taxes only II ne "anted
10 the results were equally striking Inc
.,.,1 for the four years 1s9s-19o1 Sill
20 a.. the record for 1892 was SIG 400 30. and
for the drst six months Of this year. S69.S2S &'
The following table, showing the collections
and expenses for the first six months of each
wear from 1895. Is enlightenins:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Sereral Other Men Repairing Enc
Tracks Are Injured.

s,,+e-n Y Oct 24-Eive Italian labor
.-s ubo we're repairing the tracks Of the
It. p,u-osa AZ the Ramapo curve were tn
..,,f,- Ltl1ad to-day by an express train
S,,-IbS- of other Ia borers were injured and re-
rnnved 20 a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
AUTHORS TO PUBLISH THEIR WORKS.

Paris Oct 2A-With literary emancipation
their aim. a number Of prominent French nOyelisIs
have formed an association for the purpose OF pub
fishing their works. They intend 70 create fund
and institute a literary credit Membership n thu
assocla ton Is open 20 all author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

-Four speakers VIII make addresses in many
psoes Ed each q these districts. Special atten-
VII be paid 20 the TNth and XVIII districts,
c- Vhiel Joru r. Ahearu and Charles F Murphy.
-7speerlEely. Tanuany leaders r Fulton
GETTING. candidate for alderman in the NkllIth,
pil make -ca~r-z iI' speeches IN his district on
TUes1aH- THURSDAY and Friday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ctLER 4 sIms,s SUCCESSOR.

re executive c01lmirtce of fhe Ih''e- =
u.--o~---- 49,. t.,,5-.,sv,e-s of which are al 70
- u-oe, rfftv-, f,,t,-st has elected William n
cs.nson leader. m place - the late ale4P a.
Fms. who vas killed recently ~ me ''''
tHrdsrf fhr club. Alamo Paoro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SLOW WORK TO GET kRATZ.

Mexico city. Oct. s4--Ths extraditon o. Charles
Erstz promises 20 be SLOW. There are many legal
,orr,altieS 10 be complied with. and kratz can
..ss-~ oroonx the legal contest. having ultimately
recourse tn appeal % the Supreme Court even az
against the Executive There Is also certain PUB
- c;ninton advers. to the demand for him IN St
outs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
&C. u. AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN.

A specisl feature which the Citizens Union will
-sle o. the rest O. the campaign is an automobile
rzzpsign n the Id. Nth. With. With XVIII
XVIII sl5 XTTIIth Assembly districts. Al least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING.

Tas Democratic club zin hold special meeting
io-no--rp e-ealng FOR tho purpose Of indoisl1e =.
10 candidate % The Democratic city. county anu
hgrugt ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The Little Ads. of inc ~, nna~r. 80 don't
pear in 'hi. go. to read this part first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

We're only S.o3 per cent of the claims. while in
the cases where trials were held The ,-erdicts
were only 3.2s per cent of the claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
Here is stfn another table. which speaks for

Tho Rureau for the Collection OF PenaIues'
~ 3, has worked 10 have the Law complied
with rather than collect penalties mas Dee"
-.-,,-l. successful i'm both efforts. II collect
- go 80 IA 1902 against S13.5E5 ia l:A5l Sps-
cfsl attention was given to the ordinance ior
bidding encroa ,nments on the cl1ys
- broadway in this way was kept clear
There was an increase in 1@'2 OF ''o' Per IN -
-. ,,,,,,,be- Of cases settled out Of court Inc
-, ELECTIONS in civil proceedings in Health
Department cases NaS T'''- "
was collected in 1901
-.z.,--s+i,r, proceedings are one OF the I'M
-,,-..r- branches 81 the Corporation Counsel
-, In school site proceedings the "i0i'
.-,,vac-iols have usually been closed "l'nh d
e.. ,,-eeps street opening proceeoeS' i'"
- 70 ,,suaIlv a mass OF legal complications
Nh, NJ Rives took charge oi the Law ~
r,srtroent the bureau was choAeo Vim
t.,,- uuder Tammany- These are peH's u''
:. . rate much faster than has ever
-, ,,,ov-r before I'm similar cases ana al H"'
- ..-,o,se L, the 211 street opening proceed
- -l..5-r,ed between January !. l%O- ana
"a ,oo2 the Awards aggregated SIf"4",-
go g vbue the total expenses were ssif''"'f 10
=. IDS we're afterward largely reduced oS
=. ,,,,,.liate courts but at the final hgures tue
- ,,-eraged only 6 2-1oo per cent OF me
-. The table appended will show the WORK
= ,zer IN. fusion administration as CUM
- -,its Tsrlmany slothfulness:
s .ssP 1897 1870 ja 3S9: 30. i iSss,
Taal Ei'Ho"r q Reports con, - .sa sos
Linear feei aot1i' 81 5s 81 ~
warts .-- 9s. o49 - Sh'V'''
Assessments ------ a.
E34rces acquired -------' sass Low
acquires ------'
"a, l., observed that in the pTocee1il |ss
80 in 1899. 1900 and 1901 the1s a5
-, fifty miles Of street acqol n.e 90
zig -. cost a nile averaged about -.
th1' -. -. aigbteen months Of fusion me- 80
"a - % per cent more
e,~.od In three years before 1no aS
se more miles OF street were
." %. =, only 70 per cent as much mil
= sn,ts against the city for person., s recora
thers ma r.' SIX months Of this year is aPPeueD
-o- !. c.s-s disposed Ct BY irial o. 10
]
counnT1'llsse, s21T2
Amounts recovered --'---' a. 40 "a.
ss,ne 10 city .,,aal trials. amount, a.. 7oo
Cas"s VIZ MI 345fT
,-l-lirfs u iuries. .-.-t-..'--' ., az, ora
-. =. she ety....--.-.--
In the total Of cases the Ai'''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO

Write TO manager" Furnished Room De-
,srtme.s care Of The Tribune. and leaxA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18

FERDINAND l. GAREsCHE.
Former Clerk OF St. Louis County Court
and old resident of city. who will be
buried to-day.
family residence at No. s217 Plymouth ave
nue.. The pail bearers will be Joseph P.
tor John OF. Delaney. willis POWELL and
R. D. Lancaster.
Mr.. Garesehe was born near old Trinity
Church. in New York City. on December Z.
1927. and twelve years later came TO st.
Louis to enter st. Louis University. from
which he graduated in ls44 He was clerk
ishing his education. but later became in
terested in steamboating. In 1855 he mar
ried Miss Rosella NJ Hicks and founded a
Norris.
He was an enthusiastic volunteer fire.
man and was one Of the few survivors OF
the famous "Greyhound' company. When
the war broke out he joined the Missouri
Guards and was taken a prisoner at the
surrender OF Camp jackson. In 1874 he was
tied Gs1s Of the s os
the city was incorporated under its present
Charter.
as the first Commissioner Of Supplies. and
that department was organized by him. He
held the place seven years, and then en-
gagged in the fire-insurance business. When
A. D. Lancaster was made Surveyor of
the Port Mr. Garesche was appointed
cashier in that ONCE. During the time that
he was there he handled more than sS.ooa.
90. and in the final settlement his accounts
balanced within cent.
In recent years Mr.. Garesche had been
connected with the electric-light concerns
Of the city. When the Municipal Electric
Light and Power Company was merged
with the Edison Illuminating Company he
was its secretar- and treasures:
He Joined the Mayors Guards In 1871 and
until a few years since was an active mem-
ber OF the Rainwater Rifles. At the time oi
his discharge from the service ne probably probao!
He was q member of the Legion OF Honor
Besides the widow. the following children
survive him: Jules, Marie, Millie, Louise.
Charles, Mani. Lala and Ferdinand. Jr..
an Of whom live in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
Before Committing Suicide viii.
liam Gruennagel Sought Bier of
Neighboring Woman and Son.
THEM IN coFFlNs.
Grief for His Own Mother. Who
Had Died but Short Time Be-
fore Caused Him to
Jump Into River.

William Gruennagel, Is years old, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by jump
ing into the Mississippi from Virgins
ferry barge at the foot Of Miller street
The boy, so far as is known, left no ex-
PLANTATION for his act but he had threat
ened to kill himself. His brother. Theo-
dore Gruennagel, proprietor Of saloon at
No. 100 South Third street. says that q
series of circumstances caused the lad to
take his life.
Three months ago Gruennagel's aged
mother died The mother and young son
were greatly attached to each other. and
soon after the parents death the boy be-
gan drinking.
DROWNS SORROW IN DRINK
The boy made his home with his brother
and he was allowed every privilege. He con-
tinued to drink. and frequently caused dis
night he went to No. 200 Soulard street, and
viewed the bodies OF Mrs. johnson and her
son Arthur johnson. whose deaths occurred
Young Gruennagel returned and talked to
his sister-in-law- He had been drinking:
THE mother and son look - sweet In
so sweet / am going to look at them
again. 1t reminds me of my mother, and /
wish had died when she did am going
The boy made several visits to the John
son home. Late in the evening he began to
drink heavily and his brother asked him
to leave the saloon. The boy refused and
finally Theodore Gruennagel asked a po-
licernan to arrest him.
LAST THREAT IS FULFILLED. -
I'll kill myself as soon as I get out Of
jail" were the parting words of the young
man as he was being taken to the police
station.
He was LEASED by the police about 5
o'clock yesterday morning. and 1t is evident
that he went directly TO the Virgins ferry
and ended his life.
Theodore Gruennagel says the boy often
threatened to commit suicide. but he had
made the threats SO often that no one took
him seriously.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
BIG REWARD FOR ASSASSIN.
No Trace of Strange Woman Who
Shot Louis Yeager.

Kokomo Ind. May 1.-THE strange wom-
an who holds the key to the Yea&er murder
mystery has not yet been found and but
little progress has been made toward solv-
ing the problem.
The County Commissioners have been
asked to post 1900 reward for the appre-
hension of the assassin. The Oak Ford peo-
pie have raised fund of $1,000 to employ
detectives. The time and location of the
killing have been established. More blood
was found to-day in a wheat field near
where several witnesses told OF seeing Yea
ger and the mysterious woman in Yeaser'
buggy and where the shot was heard that
killed Yeager. -tf E
The scene of the murder was six miles
south of Hemlock on the road dividing
Howard and Upton counties The killing
was at 2 O'Clock Monday morning. four
hours after Louis Yeaser left the home of
his bride to be- Myrtle Finley: at Hemiock.
The strange woman Is described as beau-
tiful and eXpensively dressed, Where she
came from. how she fell in with Yeager and
where shefwen after the shooting are cir
cumstances that are engaging the attention
of the officers. 1t is the theory OF the dead
mans family that the woman was brought
here by enemies TO lure Yeager to his rr!n
and death: =..-.-., ... ..,=--5l.z. F-.
The man and woman who occupied an
other buggy near by when the killing was
done have not vet been found.
? Logan Ingles and tine two Eads boys now
under arrest on Suspicion of killing Yeager
will not he released without trial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
BODY WAS IN THE RIVER
SINCE FEBRUARY 8.
Latest Report on Police Investigation
of HoR Drowning Strengthens
Theory of Suicide.

The detectives who have been working on
the case of Carl Hon. who was found in
the river a week ago. In their report yes
terday summing up the circumstances
surrounding HONS death give it out as
practically conclusive that he committed
suicide.
1t is the indication that Hoff, who had
been missing since February 3. jumped into
the river on that date. The wounds on his
body. the police believe. were caused by
contact during the three months in the
water with snags. The absence of water
from the lungs is theoretically accounted for
in his probably intoxicated condition.
Chief Desmond Is not ready to abandon
the murder theory. however. and the in
vestigation will bo continued. Chief Des-
mond studied the circumstances over care
fully yesterday. discussing the matter with
his men. and stated that the suicide theory
is not unreasonable.
It is the absolute belief Of Assistant Chief
Keely that Hon took his own life.
The fact that the man was melancholy.
out OF employment. in debt. almost perpet-
ually intoxicated and without known
enemy strengthens the suicide phase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
father ASSAULTED BY SON.
James Robertson Struck With a
Billiard Cue and Badly Hurt.

James Robertson. an employe Of . street
contractor in Valley Park. was probably
fatally injured yesterday afternoon from n
blow received on the back Of his head from
his son. Charles Robertson
According TO Constable Nicholas Schn-
macher. who arrested the son. the attack
on the father was deliberate and cold
bIooded. Schumacher said that young
Robertson crept up behind bis father. who
was standing In front OF q saloon, and
struck him with Q billiard cue without
warning The elder Robertson dropped Hike
a log, the blood squirting from the coneus-
Robertson then brandlshed the cue over
his head defiantly to keep away his fathers
sympathizers. The Constable drew his
gun and made him drop It He then hand
c,rfred him and hurried away to escape the
crowd that had rapidly gathered. a. threats
of violence against the son were freely
made.
Rooerrson senior Was taken to the once Of
Doctor g L. Inman. who dressed his In
juries and pronounced them extremely
serious warrant, charging assault and
battery was issued a&1ingt young Robert
son by Justice of the Peace Buermap,
after which ne was taken TO Clayton ana
locked up in Jail.
Charles Robertson Isl q years old. His
father is about 60 He said thas he came
home Saturday night and abused his mother.
Yesterday afternoon was the nrst oppor
runity he had to avenFe the alleged M
suits The Robertsons have lived In Valley
Park for about FIVE yean.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
FERDINAND L. GARESCHE
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.
Funeral Of Old St. Louis Citizen From
st. Roses Church to Calvary
Cemetery.

Former business associates will act as
pail bearers and old military comrades will
form an escor, at the funeral this morning
of Ferdinand L. Garesche. an old st. Louis
citizen and Clerk Of the St. Louis County
Court at the time Of the adoption of the
new Charter which separated the city from
the county.
Services will be at St. Roses Church. cor
ner Of Plymouth and Etzel avenues, and
the burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. The
body will be taken to the church from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
OUTLAW SHOOTS OFFICERS.
One Killed and One Seriously
Wounded in Arizona.

Douglas Ariz., May f.-Deputy Constable
Tom Vaughan was killed instantly and Con-
stable Dan Graham seriously injured last
night by an outlaw named Smith. who es--
caped and Is being pursued by a posse :,
The officers had placed Smith under arrest
en- a charge Of being a suspicious character.
As they were about to search him he drew
q pistol from his hip pocket and began
shooting Before the officers could pull
their pistols both were senseless ON the
sidewalk. There were no witnesses and
Smith made his escape into the darkness
A few feet from the scene of the shooting
he fell and dropped an old slouch hat. this
being the only clew the ofncers have Of his
identity. - :. i
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
TEXAS VETERANS TRAVEL
ON EIGHT SPECIAL TRAINS.
Three Thousand Depart From Dallas
Territory for Reunion At
New Orleans.

REPU BLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. May T.-Fully 5000 Confed-
crate veterans left Dallas and adjacent ter
ritory to-day to attend the reunion at New
Orleans.
The Texas and Pacific ran eight special
trains and the Pullman Company put on
fourteen extra coaches. The Texas and
New Orleans was dedicated to general
through traffic to-day, the first train being
a Confederate special in three sections that
carried approximately LOCO veterans from
Dallas and intermediate points.
Lieutenant General Csbell of Dallas and
Major General Vanzandt of Fort Worth
wee at the head of the Texas contingents
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
STRIKERS HEARING TO-DAY.
NJ. & O. Trainmen Think Injunc-
ton Will Be Dissolved.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 90
jackson. Tenn, May I.-Both sides arc
awaiting the issue Of the motion to Dissolve
the Injunction against the striking train
men on the Mobile and Ohio Railway. which
will be heard becors Judge Hammond OK
the United States District Court here to-
morrow.
Judge Irwin OF Peoria. Ill. arrived hare
to-6ar TO assist counsel for the railway
trainmen and conductors. Grand Senior
Conductor C. n. Wilkins. who has been here
several days. says there are no now Develop
ments.
sweeping will be dissolved. The Jackson
Board Of Trade and the Mlk1 tan. Nises
board are trying to arrange rpeeSinS be-
this week.
wilkins has a telegram that one freight
vent out of Tuscaloosa to-day. Yesterday
ST. Louis six Mobile. four Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18

into the quarters ending. December 81. 1888.
March 81, 1889, and June 30. 1899. to axcer-
tain the Continuance or extent Of these
same irregularities. Later, Mr.. Traceweil
ordered:
"Mr GilmerI You may take up for exam
year, 1899. except New York City and
Washington. d. c.
subsequently Mr.. Gilmer was removed.
Mr. TulIoch charges Postmaster Merritt
of this CITY with nepotism. and says that
during the past four years Mr.. Merritts
household has drawn for Its services
about $4,000 from the local postal reve-
nues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-18
THE WEATHER.
Official Observations for To-Day
and To Morrow.

Washington. May 17.-Forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday:
Eastern Texas-Showers Monday. cooler in west
portion: TUESDAY fair and cooler in eas; and
south portions: fresh to brisk southeast winds on
the coast.
Indian Territory Oklahoma and Arkansas
Showers and not warm Monday: Tuesday rain
and colder.
Western Texas-Showers and much colder Mon
day: Tuesda: fair.
lilinois-Showers Monday: Tuesday rain and
cel6er: brisk soHt1 winds. shifting to northv est.
Iowa and Missouri-showers Monday. 'coole- In
west and central portions. Tuesday rain. cooler
in east portion. -.
Kansas and Nehraska-Showers and colder
Monday: Tuesday fair. except rain and colder In
en- II norfinns