davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
STOCK FROM FLOOD DISTRICT
BROUGHT HERE BY STEAMER.
Inches, and Twenty-Four-FOot
Stage Expected To-Day.

The river at ST. Louis began to fall yes
terday. and before 6 o'clock In the afternoon
had dropped almost foot. Rivermen say
that. unless there are heavy rains imme-
diately. It will continue to recede rapidly.
Seven hundred head of stock were brought
in from the flooded district between Mem
phis and Cairo yesterday by the steamer
Stacker Lee. Captain A. S. Lightner, mas
ter OF the packet. said that several hundred
more head had to be refused.
At Charlottesville, Mo, he says. part of
the levee has given way. and at some points
the river is twenty miles wide
According to the weather officials the Mis-
souri, River continues to rise from Kansas
City to Boonville. and is falling from Her
mann down. The Mississippi from Hanni-
bal to Grafton is practically stationary, and
the Illinois has risen but little during the
past twenty-four hours.
The Missouri, they report will rise. but
the Illinois probably will begin to fall to-
day. At St Louis the stage to-day will
probably be between "A and 24.5 thi. morn
ing.
There is considerable drift floating past
the city. most of it coming from the Mis-
souri,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TENTS FOR THE HOMELESS.
Colonel Ewert of State Militia Goes
to ShawneetOwn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. March Zone hundred
tents from the State Arsenal in this city
have been sent to Shawneetown, H., for
the relief of residents of that point who
have been forced temporarily to abandon
their homes on account of the food Of the
Ohio River. Colonel Theodore Ewert. AS
sistant Adjutant General. has been sent to
shawneetown. to supervise the erection of
the tents and their assignment to the needy.
The appeal for shelter came to Governor
Yates from Mayor c. c. Carroll, Judge Roe
del and William A. Peoples. prominent cit
liens of Shawneetown.
Governor Yates also has received petit
ticn signed by several persons in the vicin-
ity OF Cairo stating that they have been
driven from their homes by the high waters
and asking for food and clothing. Governor
Yates Immediately telegraphed to former
Mayor Thistlewood of Cairo. requesting
him to investigate the reported conditions
and report upon the matter. A telegram
received this afternoon from Captain This
tlewood stated that some loss of property
had resulted but that up to the present
time there Is no distress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
lnspects Grounds Accompanied by
russell Stanhope of Foreign
Relations Committee.
IMPORTANT WORK IN BRAZIL.
Declares Brazilian Government
Will Make Excellent Display
at the st. Louis Expo
sitiOn.

Charles Page bryan. recently appointed
United States Minister to Portugal, visited
the Administration building yesterday. prior
10 sailing for Lisbon, Portugal on April .
The Minister made a tour of the grounds
accompanied by Russell Stanhope. Secretary
of the Committee on Foreign Relations. The
visit TO St Louis was made at the request
of the Secretary of State. who desires Mr.
Bryan TO become familiar with the Expo
stion.
The new Minister occupied a similar post
10 Brazil for 1--WE years and up to a short
time ago. He says that the Brazilian
government VIII make an excellent display
at ST Louis despite the fact that the Gov
ernment declined to participate in the last
Pans Exposition.
Brazil viii make an extremely interesting
exhibit at tne forthcoming Worlds Fair"
said Mr.. Bryan. "A couee nlantation in
OF the processes Of preparing coffee Tor the
market and table viii be one OF ire most
Interesting features Of the Far.
The Southern states Of Brazil are pro-
GCcing mate. OF wnicE a beverage ia pre-
pared wh,ch possesses great medicinal viz
tues: although Il Is used As daily drink bv
the natives of that region. it is a tonic so
valued as TO supplant alcoholic drinks en-
tirely by those subject to great fatigue and
privation of tooI. 1t would be extremely
profitable to Brazil to introduce this bever-
age a. the st. Louis Exposition
There are many picturesque features
which the Brazilians win add to their ex-
hibit. such as the 1angada. or fisherman's
wheels which are made with the axles that
give a penetrating, musical sound without
which oxen are said to be loath TO move
willingly.
The earthenware of Bahia. the silver sad
die trappings Of the Rio G-ande cowboys,
and the manifold manufactures OF The Ger
man colonies OF the South are other strange
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
PLANS FOR PARADE COMPLETED
Assignments Made for Societies on
st. Patrick's Day.

Plans for st. Patrick's Day parade were
completed last night at Knights of Father
Mathew Hall. Reports were received from
all the societies and organizations that will
be In line
Communications accepting invitations to
view the parade were received from Mayor
Wells. Archbishop Kane. Mayor Stephens OF
East st Louis. and heads of all city de-
partments
The following plan of formation was
aoopted Tor the different sections:
MOUNTED PoLICE-AIDS
West side Twelfth street. between Olive and
Yves, sde r VI rara str.s Union in Caase
West 09 sds Tvt 3 street. pss..I Knss
''Fes ST. '9 KE Wvihssan fSR1s sEenat
West side Twelfth street. Between DIV. and
Yves. sid. St Tvsa .!fss S:sEssa Pin. and
ST. LAwRs ssssinq o.T s55ss5s; PARISH
East side twelfth street, between olive 's and 1
Gust streets.
East side Twelfth street. between Locus. and
second aaf Div ii.feas
s sde E hS Sn .rss of sssT
West side Eleventh Street betResh Locus, and
Holy 4; Make Sa&f F ftsfsis
sd sreas sy snd street between st. Charles
vIs SIT + fa5S'n PaRI sEfnue'
West side Eleventh street. between Olive and
Pine streets.
ST ROSES PARISH
West side Eleventh street. between Pine and
Chestnut streets.
ASSUMPTION PARISH
West side Eleventh street. between Chestnu. and
ST CHARLES BoRRoMEo's PARISH.
East side Eleventh street, between Olive and
rs,, cid, ST E!,.L MATTHEW'S I,I PARISH
ST IAM MESS I PHRisH
East side Eleventh street. between St Charles
Third Division.
Jefferson Club Field Band
ST. ALPHoNsus.s PARISH.
West side Tenth street. between Locust and st.
Charles streets.
ST. MARKS PARISH.
West side Tenth street between St Charles street
and Washington avenue.
ST: AGNESS PARISH
West side Tenth street between Olive and Pine
ALL SAINTS PARISH.
West side Tenth street, between Pine and Chest
ST EDWARDS PARISH.
West side Tenth street, between Chestnut and
Market streets
HOLY ROSARY PARISH
AND ST. THOMAS OF AQUIN PARISH
East side Tenth street. between Olive and Locust
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL PARISH
East side Tenth street. between Locust and St
Charles streets.
NoTRE DAME PARISH
Eas. side Tenth street. between St Charles street
and Washington avenue.
One signal bomb will be fired at BIS D. m.
march. Another at 2:25 p. m. will be sim |
lar notification to the second and third di-
Visions. and also will indicate that the first |
iiyision Is ready to move
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
LEvEEs ARE IsIPERILED.
Steady Rains In tho South Materially
Weaken Water Defenses.

Steady Rains In tho South Materially
Weaken Water Defenses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
hatcher, Miss, March ia steady hard
rain has been falling here since o'clock
this afternoon and reports by telephone
from points up and down the river are that
1t is a general rain, and II 1t continues much
longer it will damage or soften the levees
to such an extent that 1t will be almost
impossible to keep them in safe condition.
1t has rained almost daily for the last
month, which does more damage to levees
than anything else. While the reports from
all along the river are that the levees
are in good shape and everything that can
be done is being done to strengthen them.
still, with continued rains. all will admit
the situation is growing critical. and indi-
cations point to the hardest fight ahead
that they have had to contend with in
many years.
lands buildings have been washed away and
many families cut off from river landings
and have left in skiffs for places of safety.
A rise of 3 of a foot since last night puts
the river feet over the danger line here
and still rising. All trains continue to ar
rive late on account of the condition Of the
roadbeds. which are being damaged by the
hard rains and traffic badly delayed.
Local packets doing rescue work up and
down the river due here this morning,
have not arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MRS. A. F. kLEYKAMP.
Who was Miss Sophia Reineke.

A double wedding was celebrated last
evening at the German Evangelical Science
Church, at Twenty-ffth and Benton streets.
the first of its kind in the history Of the
little church. The first wedding was sill
yer one in which Mr.. and Mrs II F. kley-
kamp went through again the august rites
that united them in wedlock twenty-five
years ago.
The Reverend John f. BaltZer In conclud-
ing the ceremony. took occasion to congrat-
ulate the celebrants for the exceptional
peace and happiness that has been thar
lot during the twenty-five years OF their
married existence.
Immediately following the silver wedding
Doctor A. F. Kleykamp, eldest son Of the
couple. led to the altar Miss Sophia Rein
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MRS. BLAIR ENTERTAINs.
Beard of Lady Manager Makes Trip TO
"Airdrier in Private Car.

Visiting members of the Board of Lady
Managers We're the guests yesterday Of Mrs.
James l.. Blair, the president Of the board,
at her residence, "Airdrie." near Kirkwood,
St. Louis County, the trip from the city
being made in the private car, Electra:
snoruy aIter $ p m. Inc laules ar ,heS
were Joined by L. L. Dozler. Commission
ers Belts. Glynn. Miller. Scott and Thurs
Flory and aimes Scott and Thurston.
The party inspected the rooms of the COM
mission and the Board of Lady Managers
and were taken in carriages to the Board
of Lady Managers building, some distance
west OF the Administration building. The
members of the board in the party were:
Miss Egan and Mines. Holcomb. Andrews.
Ernest, Boice-Huns.cker, Buckwalter,
Montgomery and Manning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DISCORD DEVELOPS
At FR0CK CONTEST
Dressmakers Object to Awards of
Jury at the New York
Convention.
BRILLIANT GOWNS ON VIEW.
Rock Island, Sedalia. Dallas and
Kansas City Women Are
Among Those to Receive
Prizes.

KEPT' BLIC SPECTAI-
New York, March 12-'Dreams OF frocks, +"
fashioned OF fabrics likened by the ecstatic
dressrnakers TO imprisoned rainbows pure
suabeams and translucent moonshine." were
on trial for their merits to-day at the dress
makers convention in Masonic Hall. where
a jury decided which OF the frocks de-
served the prizes.
Down the long hall were VOWS Of stately
dressmaker forms, possessing what Miss
Elizabeth White. the president of the as
ISOLATION. would have described as elegant
fronts. The jury paused before them.
There was 2 long and careful inspection.
Evidence on Jucking. snirring and shocking
on the hand embroidery and open work on
style and general beauty was offered by
100 dress1nakers. Then after 9 solemn dis
cussion the decision was rendered.
According as each gown deserved first.
second or third prize a blue. white or red
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

at noon yesterday. The condition has been
practically stationary for the last thirty
hours and the rivermen are anticipating no
further rise.
All of the small tributaries are again
within their banks except possibly at their
mouths. where the overflow is caused by
backwater from the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MISSOURI RIVER AT HIGH TIDE.
Roads Washed Away and Many Farm
ers Driven From Their Homes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-, March 12.-Because of the
high water on the Missouri River the
county road between Wilton and Harrisburg
has been entirely washed away and trav-
elers are compelled to go over the hills
several miles out of the way. The encroach-
ment of the water has driven many farmers
from their homes.
The country home of Judge p. W. Wright
ia threatened with destruction. All the out
buildings have been washed away and the
river is within few feet Of the house. The
NJ. X. & T. Ry. tracks. which run slong the
river, are threatened and the railroad may
be compelled to abandon the road until the
water subsidies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Republican Paper 1. Sold.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. Mo-. March 12-The Evening Re-
public. the pioneer paper OF this city es-
tablished in 1851. w. B. Rogers & Son, pub
fishers. to-day bought out the Morning Tri-
bune, its Republican contemporary, estab-
lished in 1899. G. d. Morris retiring to devote
his attention to his duties as Postmaster
The two papers will be merged into an att
erEoon and weekly paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

exc, North Side belle. living at No. 2Ss3
SIattery street The impressive ceremony
OF but a few minutes before was repeated.
Doctor Frank Allbrecht was the best man
and according to the custom of the EVEN
gelical Church. it was he who gave the
bride away. The brides maid was Miss Jen-
ME McFadden.
Fred Noehiman William Borhof, Fred
Kicker. John WisTnath, William Airing and
J. Lehids.
A reception followed the double wedding
at the home of the young brides parents.
Another reception, at which the older folks
will hold forth, will be held Saturday even
ing at Mr.. KIeykamp's home, No. 1904 st.
Louis avenue.
Doctor and Mrs Kleykamp will make
their residence at No. 800 Tyler street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
state and Territory Ell. to Meet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galena. Kas.. March 12.-The annual meet
Ing of the State and Territorial Association
of Elks will be held here. beginning Nav L.
for three days. The association consists of
lodges in Missouri. Arkansas Indian Terri
tory. Oklahoma and Kansas. The Executive
Committee. having direct charge of the
meeting. is composed of William F. Sapp.
B. NJ CasIey and c. C. Moore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Collier and STAN visit the Site.

Robert J. Collier, editor and proprietor of
Golfers Weekly: Condo Mast. advertising
manager of the journal: William Bancroft
circulating manager: Arthur l. Street news
editor; Charles Belmont Davis, literary ed
itor. and E. c. Patterson. the journals Chi
cago manager, visited the Exposition site
yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

day of celebration for the Lewis Clark
descendants.
This day has always been recognized as
the anniversary OF the return of the Lewis
Clark pilgrims from the North.
The ST Louis branch of the legion has 40
members and much interest has been mani
Tested in its work thus far.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
stringins Electric Cable. Mt Fair.

The stringing of cables in the Education
building TO carry the current for lighting
the exterior of that structure and the sur
rounding avenues. for maintaining the arc
lights inside the building and for supplying
currents to exhibitors was begun this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Militia May Camp at St. Louis.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 12.-Representative
Burns to-day introduced In the Legislature
a resolution permitting the Minnesota Ma
ti1nal Guard encampment of 1904 to be held
In st. Louis al the time Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition A notice OF debate
sent the resolution over for the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
win Assist at Planters.


Indianapolis, Ind March 12.-wiliam A.
Cochran, who has been cashier at the Grand
Hotel here for six years. departed for ST.
Louis tonight, where he has accepted a DO
sition as assistant manager of the Planters
Hotel. Mr. Cochran has been associated
with ex-Mayor Taggart in his hotel enter
prises 70: many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Kansas Appropriates s17b,oOo.

Senator Carpenter Of the Kansas Legisla-
ture telegraphed to the Exposition manage
ment yesterday that the bill appropriat ting
10000 for the Worlds Fair exhibit had
passed both houses. This amount is in ad-
dition to $1,000 voted last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
awards in class No. 3. declared the 5urJ-
The entries are not UP to the standard.
OBJECTIONS.

d,
The entries are not UP to the standard.
OBJECTIONS.
II object came distinct murrnur.
ribbon was pinned TO the proud form, and
she was wheeled 10 the platform.
The, evening gowns were the first class
judged. Then came the street gowns. Class
No. 8. walking suits. in which three prizes
had been offered also. was next in turn.
But the jury paused Therf ~, h be ne
walking suits and their makers; -
Best dinner gowns will now be judged.
interrupted the court crer. shrilly. Finally
came the glorious moment. the award of
800 prize TO the best gown OF all. An
elaborate confectiOn of white wolfe. over
blue elk embroidered with hyacfnth blue
medallions. was chosen for this honor and
the choice was generally Endorsed.
But what was the surprise Of the audience
when it discovered that the winner wal
not TO receive the class-first prize Of Gt-
which she had also won. One exhibitor was
so enrased that she tore her exhibit from
its form
Another one. from the West, who ex-
pected to get the special prize. snapped: h,
That's rank swindle-rm going TO see
a lawyer f.
An appeal was ordered and the argumen:
OF counsel was heard before NJ Aron. sec
retary-treasurer; Miss Elizabeth White.
president. and Mr.. Klein. the publicity man
1t was decided that the jury must re3uc=e
the creations tomorrow.
FOREIGN GOWNS.
Tomorrow the feature will be COM
iSoI VI LIE bO"u lildI Wpl Inc speG4Att
prize with the best foreign model brought
over by Miss White recently. Miss White
will lecture on the TWO models. and will
describe the difference between the two
styles.
among the Westerners who won prizes
Street gown-aIiss Battles, Rock Island.
Ill. second; Miss Clara Read, Sedalia. Mo-,
third.
Best children's suits - Mrs. C. Waller.
Dallas, Tex, third.
Best shirt waist-Miss Pauline H. KluE-
nm. Kansas CITY. No. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Washington VIII spend $4,000.

Elmer f. Johnston, Executive Commits
sioner from the State of Washington to the
Worlds Fair. telegraphs to the Exposition
management that both houses of the Legis-
lature have passed bill appropriating SIS
COO for State display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DAY OF EXPEDITIONS RETURN.
Lewis Loyal Legion Wants. September
81 Set Aside for Its Celebration.

Lewis and Clark day at the Worlds Fair
will be September % Of next year. provided
plans of the st. Louis branch of the Lewis
loyal Legion do not miscarry.
The ST. Louis branch of this organization,
which IS composed OF those whose an
cestors were members OF the Lewis-Clark
expedition, decided last night at meeting
held in the Mercantile Ciubrooms. to ask
that September g be set aside as special
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Refriseratins EXHIBIT Wa. Endorsed.

Gardner T. VOORHEES,, Chief of the Bureau
OF Refrigeration at the Worlds Fair. has
received a Telegram from Dallas Tex. stat
ing that the annual meeting OF the South
western Ice Manufacturing Association. In
session at that city, had adopted resolutions
indorsing the refrigerating exhibit at the
Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Connecticut to Appropriate 100000.
Hartford. Conn.,. March IA committee
report appropriating 10000 for Connecti-
cuts participation In the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, was presented to the State Senate to-
day. OF this amount SIS. 0C0 is for the cere-
monies of Connecticut week. and $4,000 for
the Connecticut building at the EXPOSITION,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

L. & n. n. 3
Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville,
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon.
Thomasville. Jacksonville. ST.
Augustine and Tampa $3.50.
Fast Mail - Evansville, Nash
Vile. Birmingham. Nontgom-
cry, Chattanooga, Atlanta.
Mobile, New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. Charles
ton. :. C.-...........
Southern Express. 20 Evans
Vile. Nashville. Birmingta N.
Mobile. New Orleans, Thorn
asville. Jacksonville, Palatka,
Ocaia AID St Petersburg.
Fla ...,................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
FOREIGN GOWNS.


Fayette Mo. March PAS result Of the
htoh water in Moniteau Township. Howard
County. Scion Smith of Fayette lost 10 fat
sheep. which were drowned. The sudden
rise of Hunger's Mother Creek cut the sheep
off from the high lands. Two wagon loads
OF the sheep pelts were brought to Fayette
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
RIVER IS FALLING AT ALTON.
Condition of Tributaries Gives
Hope OF No Further Rise.

The Mississippi River at Alton fell 2 of
= foot during the twenty -four hours ending
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

b. & o. s-w. II. Il.
Train Depart. Arrive.
Cincinnati, louisville, wash
cRH Ri9 and NfS ou s8ff EARis ss '' am pm
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
c Esh Nh Acesmnoa.iioa fss ann ann is pm pm
Psq b4Fsd WiasshIns sSg Bal sssir9 9ort
R o,isff Blne L hnf feW .otA 900 am
yincennes Accommodation $50 pm 's:s2 am
Flora Accommodation ......... .s:1S am 80 pm
T sstd asts n. "a l0a sEsqs Lick 300 am
BIG FOUR.
aSP BS2H aiH5H B &Sb 6H 2N ~
Ng sM Yg2E sn 51 peso. Limited am pm
HoEk sost9 ton Ma,hiPssSn ,,oo
Nst!9on and Alton AecOHmO- ..,s.
Boston New York, CINCINNATI 900 pm '' an
h Ms;Shiington, Baltimore and ,,.,o
,PhiIadephla ;:;,---------.---. 20 pm Ely am
Alton-Leaves 1880 a. m. '5:45 p. m Arrives
$50 a m. '1:i5 m.
BURLINGTON RoUTElUNIoN STATION.
For Hannibal. H. St. J;
g Eln9;s Quincy. Keokuk and ,,.s.
e 5sssI mi =: &c
E Fast SIDE line. Illinois and
Tbs Burlington-Northern Pa
cifc Express for Kansas
City. 81. Joseph, Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana Washington,
oregon 80. .................. 800 am T:1s sm
Twin City Express. for ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Iowa. ais pm s71e pm
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ex-
press, FOR Denver, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st Joseph ..--..-.-.....-..... Z:1S pm US pm
st. Paul. Minneapolis and
For Illinois. via East Side line.
to Rock Island, Clinton, Iowa,
Savannah and Dubuoue...... $50 pm ss:f8 an
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha, 81. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado
Utah and Pacific Coast.....- 300 pm s119 am |
Local for Hannibal. II - an |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Train.
New orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Jackson, Cairo. Muir
physboro, Sparta. all points
South and southeast .....
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast .-...........
Mrrphysboro, Sparta and
Chester Accommodation 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
UNION BANK ROBBERS
ARE ARRAIGNED IN COURT,

Rudolph and Collins Refuse Plead
Await the Expiration the Allotted Hours
Entering Plea-Colns Declares That He Does
Not Care for Counsel Defend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
SONS MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
PARENTS SILVER WEDDING.

Keykamp Cele tate Twenty Anniversary of
Their UnionDoctor Key kamp Leads Sophia Reineke
o the Altar linn ediatey Afterward.