davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

declared them honestly and wisely made.
The sum of s.. Goa. 900, contributed by the
Government, is now being paid out I'M
der the supervision of the Treasury De-
partment. Every State and Territory
and all of the islands are represented
by exhibits, while forty-two of them
have their own buildings for comfort
and entertainment of their people, rep
resenting an expenditure OF S7,10O. Co.,
Fffty-three foreign nations and colonies
participate upon a scale greater than at
any preceding exposition.
During the seven months OF the
Worlds Fair there win be held 24 ma
tional and international conventions.
Since the beginning OF this year. 1908.
there has been expended by ST. Louis
more than 100000 upon new hotels of
permanent, fire-proof construction In
the mild climate OF ST. Louis, winter is
no bar to building. Before the opening
day Of the Worlds Fair. April 80. there
will have been completed fifteen new
permanent hotels. representing $500. 600
Upon the exposition grounds there is
now receiving its roof a hotel OF $500
rooms. costing $500 O0 This is of tenn
porary, but substantial construction
The rates at this Inside Inn are fixed
by bond given to the exposition They
are 81 $3.50. and 81 a day.
Upon ground leased TO the exposition.
but outside OF the Enclosure. two hotels
or 1000 capacity each are under con-
struction. In immediate vicinity to the
Worlds Fair entrances seven other
large temporary hotels from 500 TO 1000
rooms are under contract. Upon tenn
pcrary hotels great and small s., 500, 900
wiz have been expended.
st. Louis entered upon Worlds Fair
preparations with fair complement of
hotels for city Of three-quarters OF a
million OF people. Those hotel accom-
modations have been doubled They will
double again before next May. They
Will sufilof without crowding for 200, 900
strangeMl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27
Cause and Effect.

she-I saw him flirting with girl once ard
he's a married man.
He-Nes, that's the way il gees II a fellow
gives girl the least encouragement she'll mar
ny him.-Ph Philadelphia PEesA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

F4111Nf VT 1bI1I- '93N N15-19Ns y
the great spectacle.
The well remembered Columbian
Guard, at the white city Of Chicago
In 1893. set the style for succeeding ex-
positions. At that time the detailing
Of army officers to command a civilian
organization was an innovation.
The wisdom of these appointments
was reflected by the admirable esprit
de corps set by Col Edmund Rice. It
proved that the training of a military
man was needed to successfully direct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

GUARD CORPS is the safety
valve of an international ex-
1 position. The better it's disci-
-, ,t-,. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

! 7~H Photographic ~ ~ ~ ~ s
!
! %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

- OIL. JOHN S. A. JOHNSON,
commandant OF cadets at the
- Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-27

Hon. David r. Francis, president Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

chine bolts and nuts, rolled
thread steel pipe bands, mer-
chant for iron and steel, round
edge steel and iron tires, tank
and boiler plates and sheets and
scores of other articles that
largely enter into the economy
of modern commercial life the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany is probably the biggest and
best equipped concern OF the
kind west of the Mississippi
river. Ii has future for al
most illimitable growth and de-
velopment, and, if the hopes
and ambitions of its friends and
promoters are realized, it is In
evitable that it should contributs
much to the happiness and well
being of the people of Colo
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
GoIorado FlIel and Iron COMPANY

rado. The Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company has achieved for
itself the reputation of being
good task-master, paying its eyu-
ployes satisfactory wages and
treating them with the utmost
consideration; result of which
has been that it has had none of
those distra citing disputes
and strikes which have been SO
serious a handicap TO many
other concerns having a large
number of men on their pay
rolls. The Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company is represented IN
this city by Joseph Ball, super
intendent of the second division,
who has an Office on the second
floor of the Apex building on
Main street.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Its transactions, the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company is the
most important manufacturing
concern in the state. Although
its administrative Offices are in
Denver, and its mills and found
ries for the fabrication of the
thousand-and-one articles of steel
and iron, of which it is a pro-
ducer, are located at Pueblo, its
field of operations are many
times as wide as the common
wealth itself, its wares finding a
market in every community in
the Rock Mountain region. ItI
is NOT alone, however, in the
production of steel rails and bill
lets that the Colorado Fuel q
Iron Company is engaged, in
spite OF the fact that it is best
known 10 the commercial world
in that line of work. As miners
and shippers of all the best
/ grades of coal and manufacturers
of smelter and foundry cokes it
it has reputation second TO no
corporation of the kind west of
the anthracite coal region of
Pennsylvania A specially is
made of blacksmith coal, and the
company will ship either washed
or unwashed, fine or coarse, and
viii sack in one hundred pound
sacks if requested TO do so by
the customer. The company IS
in the market for business and
viii be glad to answer any in
quirirs sent to the general office,
or made of the division superIn-
trndcrts Much has been done
BY the Colorado Fuel & Iron
i Company towards the develop
rnent Of the marvellous resources
llof the Arkansas valley, yet along
|this EnF only a beginning has
been made With the millions
of capital at its command, I'M
proved facilities for transporta-
tion and the constantly cheaper
ling methods of production it will
be able to hold the markets of
Colorado against all comers and
find an outlet for Its enterprise
in distant states. Nobody is so
willing to exploit the wonderful
coal measures which lie along
the south side of the Arkansas
riyer from Florence to the Royal
Gorge as the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company, and it follows
b. the same token that none are
SO well entitled to the praise of
people who are interested in the
industrial development of that
region. Coal shat, "No. s." Al
fe~ mikes south of this city, is
al present undergoing a COM
Plete overkauline preparatory to
being worked on an extensive
scale by the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company, in fact, it is un-
derstood that lis intention is to
make "No. s" the largest coal
producer in the state in the
course of a year or two. Expan-
sion along all lines in keeping
with the policy of the company, /:
and its potentiality a. a factor in
the prosperity oS the Arkansas
valley, indeed of the entire state,
is destined to assume larger pro-
portions from year to year. As
manufacturers of pig iron, cast
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Mothers say they buy baby
foods at Peabody's because
they are always fresh. (They
mean the foods.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
Alfalfa L q n d

Nothing paying better in the farming
line here now Than alfalfa growing. !
have some choice pieces Of alfalfa land
under the Fruitland ditch that viii sell
on favorable terms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
RESTAURANT PRIVILEGES
LET TO LUECH0W.FAUST co.
Hungry Visitors at the Tyrolean
Alps Exhibit.

Immediately upon the return Of Adolphus
Busch from Europe. the Tyrolean Alps
Company of the Worlds Fair got together,
and after several meetings decided yes
terday to let the restaurant privileges Of
the Tyrolean Alps to the Luechow-Faust
Worlds Fair Restaurant Company.
This company consists Of Tony Faust.
Jr.. August Luechow Of New York and
Frank Nagel. The style Of the firm is
Luechow- Faust.
August Luechow. who is in the city
Luechow Restaurant for twenty years.
This resort is on EAst Fourteenth street,
opposite Irving place, and almost across
the street from Irving Place German The
ater. It is one of the most popular res
taurants in New York. open day and
night, and patron!zed by the wealthy Ger
mans of the city, as well as many Ameri-
cans. Professional persons, especially
those of the stagc, are always found
there. Victor Herbert makes Luechows
his headquarters whenever he Is in New
York
MIR. Lrechow. who has visited the
Worlds Fair grounds every day since his
arrival last Monday, is enthusiastic over
pronounces the buildings the finest ever
erected for any international exposition.
The Alps, with real snow on their crests.
looked particularly interesting to him day
before yesterday.
At the recent Buffalo Exposition MIR.
LuechoM was the caterer of the German
village.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL.
Miss Dreyer Wns Reinstated to AM
AWcr Charges.

Miss Anna Dreyer was suspended from
tie st. Louis Post Office last June by
Postmaster General Payne. at the insti-
CATION of Postmaster BauInhoff. who filed
written charges with the department. al
leging that Miss Dryer, Patrick Fl. Clark.
Andrew McGrew and Joseph Dryer had
entered into conspiracy against him.
The charges were taken up by the Civil
Service Commission. which. after making
an Investigation. deemed that the charges
were sufficient to warrant the dismissal OF
the clerks who had been accused.
Miss Dreyer on receiving information of
her dismissal from the Post-Office De-
partment appealed to the commission and
set up the complaint that the commission
had not complied with the rules Of the
Civil Service law, which she claimed was
to the effect that a sufficient and reason
able time should be allowed her to reply
to the charges made against her by Post
master Baumhoff and that in her case
this law had lot been complied with ?nd
that she further demanded time to an
swer She also asked for an oral hear
ing. but this was denied, as the depart
ment declared tf-at 1t was impracticable.
The commission, however, re!nstated
Miss Dreyer that she might answer the
the fostmasrer General. in which She he ac-
cused Baumhon Of improper conduct. She
further alleged that the reasons for her
discharge were not definite enough, and
that the rule against arbitrary dismissal
had been violated. The other discharged
clerks Will also have an opportunity to
answer the charges which have been filed
against them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

Mr.. Thomas j. Snitzer, the popular man.
aSer of the well-known Six Little TailorS
Company. at 2l4 Sixth street. PittsburS,
says:
] have long been a sufferer from indi-
sestion and insomnia. l tried all kinds OF
remedies. but obtained no relief. Finally L
was induced to try Munyon's Paw-Paw,
ished at the results. One small bottle inn
proved my appetite. and before taking the
contents of one large bottle. which pur-
chased at the drug store. l flnd my whole
condition vastly improved. / feel like a
new man and sleep better than / have
done for years. Munyon's Paw-Paw is a
wonderful remedy. | cannot praise it too
highly. All sufferers from Indigestion and
sloepiessness should try this great remedy.
tSiEned THOS. J. SNITZER.
Manager Six Little Tailors Co.
II want every clergyman when he feels
exhausted to take Paw-Paw and then tell
his friends what he thinks of it.
Il want every mother to introduce Paw
Paw into her home. 1t will prove a ready
agent in curing and wardinG OFF many dis
eases.
Il want every tired woman. after hard
days work or an afternoons shopping. to
take tablespoonful of Paw-Paw and see
how quickly ii will refresh and invigorate
her.
Il urge upon brain workers particularly
the use Of Paw-Paw. 1t will Immediately
give tone and energy to the whole nerv-
Gus system.
IF the toiler who feels the need of
stimulant will step into the nearest drug
store and ask for Paw-Paw he will have
no further use for whisky. beer or other
stiinulants.' -.a
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills 25c a bottle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY.
Brisk Northwest Winds May
Lower Temperature.

Fair and colder weather for st. Louis
to-day is the prediction Of the local fore
caster. Brisk west to northwest winds
will bring somewhat lower temperature,
although no great change is expected.
Warmer weather was reported in the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys yesterday and decidedly colder
weather from Florida and the Rocky
Mountain region. The temperature was as
low as freezing at jacksonville and heavy
frost formed as far south as Tampa
Moderately heavy snow fell in the New
England states. and light snow in the
Lake region and Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. The heaviest snowfall.
AZ inches, was reported from New York
City.
The storm that was over Florida moved
northward to the Virginia Coast. The low
est temperature in the, United States was
recorded yesterday morning at Parkers-
burg. West Va.
Another storm is apparently deyelop-
ing in the Southwest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
DESTITUTE MOTHER IS ILL.
Joined at City Hospital by Her
Homeless Children.

Mrs. Sidney Makan Of No. I'll North FIJI
teenth street, who is seriously i'll in the
female ward of the City Hospital. was to-
day joined by her three chiIdren-,Mamie,
3 years old; Eddie. years old, and Alon-
20, years old.
Mrs. Makan was taken to the hospital
last Tuesday suffering from the effects of
exposure and privation. She had been en-
deavoring to support herself and children
since the death of her husband. four
months ago. Her husband. Sidney. was a
barber. and died after long illness. dur
ing which their little savings were spent
and when he died the family was practi-
cally destitute.
Mrs. Makan and her daughter. Emma, Is
years old, managed to support the family
until the cold weather came. when the
mother took sick. The daughter could not
make enough to support all Of them. and
could not leave them at home alone all
day. They were sent to the City Dispen-
sary, where it was found that Mamie and
Eddie were both sick. They were sent to
the hospital. and the youngest, having no
where else to go, was sent with them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Government Anxious to Preserve
at st. Louis Worlds Fair the
Prestige Already Gained.
WELL PLEASED AT TREATMENT
Exhibit of Industrial Arts Under
Preparation and Central Jury
Hopes 10 Settle Trouble in
Fine Arts Organizations.

Berlin. Dec. 3.-1'he Government has de-
cided to ask for an additional appropria-
ton of Si25.0N0 for the German exhibit at
the ST. Louis Universal Exposition
The argument will be made that wages
in America are rising. thus increasing the
expense connected with the construction
anu decoration of the German building
and the horticultural surroundings. and
that Germany's brilliant success at Paris
in 1900 and the general rise in German
artistic prestige have extraordinarily
heightened the worlds expectations from
Germany at the coming Exposition
Germany already has appropriated ST.
ooO0tO FOR her Worlds Fair exhibit
An official memorandum accompanying
the demand for the appropriation says
the German preparations are progressing
favorably. not leaving any doubt that
Germany Will be ready at the opening
date and gratefully recognizes the liberal
manner in which the Exposition authori-
ties have met German wishes. particularly
in the grant of q central commanding
position for the German building.
The memorandum also touches on the
dispute over the fine arts exhibit, on ac-
count of the decision not to distribute
space among the various art organizations
central jury. to which all proposed ex-
hibits must be submitted. 1t is hoped the
matter will be arranged. since the differ
rather than artistic.
Germany is also preparing strong ex-
hibit of industrial arts. the Commissioner
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
SPRINGER is SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Illinois Ex-Congressman Is
Suffering With Pneumonia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 3.-Judge Wm. n.
Springer is seriously ill with pneumonia
at his home in this city. He has been
suffering for about n week. and his con-
dition Is regarded as serious. Last night
his life was despared of. but he was
slightly improved this morning, although
his condition remains critical He was
taken Ill In Chicago last week and brought
to his home in Washington. His wife and
son. Chaplain Springer of the army. are
with him.
Judge Springer formerly represented the
Springfield. ILL.,, district in Congress- His
services began in the Forty-fourth Con-
gress and continued uninterrupted through
the Fffty-third. In 1895 he was appointed
to the Supreme Court bench of the Indian
Territory for four years. He has since
practiced law In Washington.
Judge Springer is a Democrat and was
for many years member of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means. Recently he has
had charge OF the Chicago drainage canal
case before the Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
NEW MILK BILL DISCUSSED.
Sanitary Committee of House of
Delegates Hears Arguments

Ihree hours were consumed yesterday
by the Sanitary Committee of the House
ot delegates in listening to arguments
ior and against the new milk bill now be-
lore that committee
Those who spoke for the bill were At
torney Charles NJ. Brock: William Crate
man, president of the Grafeman Dairy
company; Theodore Lang. agent for the
oatman Condensed Milk Company: Joseph
Schuier dairyman. and Doctor George
Richter i O.
those who argued against ii were CITY
men, Shenist waiter Bernays: William Chau-
.ene'' chemist and assayer; Earle lay
man. secretary of the Civic. Improvement
league; X. l.. Lee. secretary of the Re-
u .au GrocerS Association; Charles S.
Saoanne. president of the St. Louis Dairy
~ Sscnpahy. and Frank Woiken, president
CT the Jersey Farm Dairy.
Ihose who favor the bill now before tho
Rouse are opposed TO the present ortii-
nance IN several particulars. among
which Is the clause relating TO the fem.
perature at which the milk must he kent
up 10 the time it Is sold to the con-
sumner. ~
1t Is argued that it is an impossiblitv
TO keep the milk down to 45 degrees in
me summer. Those supporting the new
Dill are also against the stipulations in
me present ordnance concerning the use
ot. preServatives and coloring matter.
The new bill places the Inspection of the
mix under the direct charge of tho
aeatth Commissioner, taking it away
from the City Chemist.
Doctor Bernays said that If the new
De helpless in the matter of prpsecuting
those who sell SKINNED milk for whole
milk. and IN preventing the use of vari-
Gus coioring matters and preservatives.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

Several delegates to the annual conven-
soclation reached the city yesterday.
Among them were members of the Exec
utive Committee, who will held Il con-
ference at o'clock this morning in Pill
grim Congregational Church, Ewing and
Washington avenues.
The majority of out-of-,own delegates
ii is expected. will arrive on morning
trains to-day. \ reception COMMITTEES will
be at Union Station all day. and drec;
the members to the church. At the
church they will receive the addresses OF
places where they will be entertained
and. after presenting their credentials
will be admitted to the convention.
Among the members of the Reception
Committee are a. Il. Whitaker. w. ].
Johnston. Julius Martin. Fred Haid. Ross
FarnSworth, c. r. Comfort. W. F..
Mathews. Charles Hamilton. A. II. Fred
erick. S. Z. Flint and Charles c. Nichols.
Many persons actively interested in
Sunday school work in this State are
teachers in the public schools. and rs
they were not able to leave their posi-
tions to-day. 1t is thought that tomorrow
will also bring q great many more dele
gates to the city.
The railroads have offered rate of one
and one-third fare. and there are at this
time many attractions in st. Louis be-
side the Sunday-School Convention.
Z. +. Wescott of Pilgrim Church. chair
man of the Entertainment Committee. and
a crops of workers from the Sunday
school spent yesterday decorating the
auditorium of Pilgrim Church for the
convention. Scores of yards of bunting
many flags and Bible notices were draped
abou. the walls. and pillars of the room,
which presents an attractive appearance.
DOCTOR HAMILL NAY COME.
The parlors and reception-rooms of the
church. as well as the primary room,
where u session of the convention will be
held. have also been freshened up and re-
decorated for the coming of the delegates.
d. R. Wolfe. the president Of the asso-
citation. is hopeful that Mrs. II. NJ. Hamill.
wife of Doctor Hamill Of Nashville. will be
able to attend the convention with her
husband.
Doctor Hamill is a noted Sunday school
lecturer, and is To speak before the con-
vention. Mrs. Hamilrs specially has been
the primary department, and II she can
be secured to speak, great interest will
be added to the discussion OF this feature
of the work.
Doctor Hamill and Mrs. Hamill were the
principal speakers a q Sunday-school con-
vention of NJ. F.. churches. South. in Cen
tenary Church last winter. Many st. Louis
Sunday-school members heard them there.
and have since put into practice. with
great success. many OF the methods they
suggested. 1t is said. H
Effort Is 10 be made to make the nin-
utes of the convention more nearly per-
feet than those of any that have gone
before Especial attention will be paid to
the statistical reports, and they will be
tabuiated in such form as to furnish use
full and interesting data to the Sunday
schoo, worker or patron.
The Reception Committee will meet DEL
egates at o'clock this morning in the
church A meeting of the Executive Com
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
WILL NOT RE|NSTATE
MISS ANNA DREYER
Post Office Department Refuses
to Give the Case Any Fur
Their Consideration.
HER DISMISSAL is FINAL.
Other Clerks May Be Reappoint
ed Technically" in Order to
Make an Explanation
Ii They Desire.
REFrBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 3-The Postmaster
General to-day finally dismissed Miss
Anna Dreyer clerk in the St Louis
Post Office. This action was a foreSone
conclusion. As stated in these dispatches,
the request for her explanation was made
merely to comply with the law. which
mad been violated by removing her with
out giving an opportunity TO explain the
charges.
Similar action will he taken by the
Treasury Department after the receipt OF
Andrew McGrew's explanation. He also
was removed Illegally from the Subtreas-
ury. not having had an opportunity to an
swer the complaint.
Both departments have on file what the
authorities consider satisfactory evidence
that McGrew and Miss Dreyer we're par
ties to n conspiracy TO inture the standing
of Postmaster Baumhoff. This was COW
cred III the report of Former Civil Service
Commissioner Foulke. and the statements
made by the clerks were called for in or
der to comply with the law.
1t is probable that the other clerks in
the st. Louis Post Office who Were re-
moved with Miss Dreyer will be reap
pointed, technically" in order TO receive
plain. Their removal again as soon as
their explanations have been received
would be assured. however. as the Post
Office Department has on file evidence
that these clerks, also. We're connected
with the alleged conspiracy"