davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
Alton Note. and PERSONALS.

--ProfeSsoE J. v. PARK of Alton has son. to
Loami. III.
Murray NJ Baker o: Chicago is visitor in
the Ths 1ss+ total tai, s1EelIEeRs g! Of tie Alq. schools for
i,5so were girls and LIS wee bays
yisiSST in Alton yesterday On his way to Phil
JOHN D. Brooks and Mss Lena L. zolimann
Ssy 9. q = by @ bs aE.d t. r. T. TWP2sF 2
groom former resident q Alton. '-e D-''-e
The body q Reverend Father Bartholomew
church in Henry stree; his mo- 5rning. where it
tss M, F@n Sd@ la IN ,5r sa f9 Until III 70 ocoe A.
BY the pastor OF ST. Mary's Reverend Fa:hsr
Of the diocese.
The Alton Alton Lodge; No. A.. O the D o H
The members OF Madison Camp. No a. Of
pyspsIrtns for, for big eseb.atisn on July The
RSEGsei J. "a BreEhOIds Of Alton Nick Perrin q
aent nsi5sr Of the woodmen A'l--''S q ''0''-
eTisis s Hsga6eFs Of th; The Alton Young Mems
P5 P2gtoF NJ " FSinF @ pastor Of the Fi-st Bap:;ss
City Hal Hal square a second service was held II
Street " E. Church.
The pulpit Of the Church or the Rsdeen.- IN
Henry street at Alton Yesterday WAS occupied
by the Reverend Doctor Tainton OF Chicago
The Reverend George Brausr os Albany. " Y.
oscupied the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Alton yesterday at both morning and
evening services
-Professor Jessie Campbell ot Cpper Alton
has been appointed by the Beard Of Education to
take the school census.
The body OF William Thurman who died at
=. Joseph Hospital an Alien on Friday from
being sandbagged at North Alton few DAYS
ago. was shipped TO P1dUCah. ky.. on Saturday
night for burial. George Redmond OF North
Alton is being held by the authorities for the
death Of young Thurman. and will receive a
preliminary hearing this ncTning b. Police
Magistrate W B. Rose.
MI and Mrs George E Camp Of Alton have
gone 20 Denver. Colo. TO take up their residence
E u. Dorsey Of Alton has returned from
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
ZINC SOLD AS FAST
AS 1T is MINED.
Scarcely Ton of the Mineral Held in
Reserve in Joplin District-No
Advance in Prices.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REeb BLU SPECIAL
Joplin. Mo. June 1t-There is scarcely 4
ton Of unsold zinc ore In the Joplin district
II has been many months since the output
OF ore was purchased so close and the re-
markable feature OF the situation is that
although the ore reserve has been reduced
TO a mod!cuEi. there has been no advance
in the top price Of zinc ore.
Instead Of advancing the top price ores
that would ordinarily be classed one. two
and three points below top grade are COM
manding the top OF the market. This pre-
sents the anomaly of ore selling equal to
basis of S35 to 1910 per ton OF 81 per cent
zinc. 1t makes it impossible to guess what
the assay basis could be estimated. The
top price is $40 per ton. and at this price
ore assaying So TO 6i.j per cent is being
sold. This price is just s. per ton higher
than year ago.
Lead Is again in stronger demand, and
while the general price Is 5i per ton. sew
eral bins of this mineral were marketed at
Ss.54 per ton. This is SO per ton higher
than year ago.
There are as many mines under water
TINS Week as last, for the reason that the
heavy strain necessitated by the extra work
has put some pumps out of commission and
the water is up in mines that We're worked
last week, enough to Offset those mines
that We're pumped out.
During the week the last large pile of
unso.d ore was purchased. some so tons
ore sold on an assay basis, but the exact
basis has not been made public 1t IS
rumored that 1t was sold on basis OF
81 per ton Of 70 per cent zinc With the
removal of this big lot of ore the acuteness
Of the situation becomes more accumulated,
and the selection harder to make.
The sales of the week represent the out
put and are from the various camps of the
district. as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
ANGRY HUSBAND is SHOT
BY HIS WIFE'S B0ARDER.
Henry Porter Encounters Trouble
When He Visits His Former
Heipmate.

Following 2 quarrel with his wife. from
whom he has been separated for the last
two years, Henry Porter was shot three
times in East 81. Louis last night.
The shots were fired by c. W. MusErove.
who has been boarding with Mrs. Porter.
and who resented. he alleges. an attack
made by Porter upon Mrs. Porter.
One of the bullets srazed Porter's chin.
The other two lodged in the back. but did
not make serious wounds. Porter is in
Jail.
al the house as he had done frequently. -
the boarderS claim, and began quarreiins
with his wife.
Muserove interfered. and it is claimed,
Porter drew a knife As he did 80 Musgrove
drew a revolver and began firing After
the first shot Porter fed ard this accounts
for his being struck twice in the back.
The police did not arrest Nusgrovc-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
RIVER FALLS TWENTY INCHES.
Preparations Made 10 Resume Bus.-
ness in the Overlooked section.

The Mississippi fell twenty inches al Al
ton yesterday. and. at this rate. the water
Will be of the greater portion Of the over
flowed business section by Wednesday or
Thursday.
Active preparations are being made by all
the business interests to resume operations
at the earliest possible date Some OF the
Wholesale houses will open in the morning.
ing
Alton was filled with exCursionists &C.
terday to view the flood. In addition TO the
regular trains the Illinois Terminal brought
i'll one and the Chicago and Alton three
trains. The boats brought in large mum
berS.
Some OF the residents OF Missouri Point
who were drowned out hope to return to-
morrow and occupy the upper story ~
their homes. The food has done great dam
age to the public highways in that sec
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
ROYAL ARCANUM.
THE WEATHER.
Indications for To-Day and To- Nor
row.

Washington. June H-Forecast:
IIlnois-Fair Monday. Tuesday. partly cloudy:
probably showers and cooler in north portion;
variable winds.
Indiana-Fair Monday and probably Tuesday;
variable winds.
Eastern Texas-Fair. warmer Monday. Tues
day. partly cloudy: probably showers and cooler
in west portion; light TO fresh north winds on
the coast
Missouri-Fair Monday ard Tuesday: partly
cloudy: probably showers and cooler in west por-
ton.
Western Texa-Fair Monday: warmer in north
portion Tuesday. fair except showers and cooler
in the Panhandle.
Nebraska Partly cloudy. Monday: probably
showers and cooler In north and west portions
and at night IN east portion. Tuesday. fair
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair Monday;
showers and cooler at night or Tuesday
ArkansaSF'air Monday and probably Tuesday.
Kansas-Partlv cloudy Monday: warmer in cas-;
portion: showers and cooler night or Tues
Gsy.
Iowa - Fair Monday. Tuesday. showers and
cooler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

The funeral OF Mrs John Taylor whose
death occurred suddenly from heart failure On
FRIDAY night at her home. east, Of JerseyvIle.
Will take place this afternoon at o'clock from
the Paradise Church. The Reverend ". r.
Bradley. pastor OF the First u. e Church At
Medora. will officiate and the burial will be in
the Paradise Cemetery.
Paul Weigand OF Jerseyvile is suffering
from internal injuries. sustained by falling out
o. cherry tree Saturday at his home north
west OF the city. WeigaEd struck his head
and the blow rendered him unc -uscious for sev
eral hours. He is still in critical condition.
A large number OF the residents of Jersey
VILE visited Alton and St Louis yesterday to
the flood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Il never wear the same dress twice" said
the spinster who had more money that beauty
was her fortune. that you really have dif-
ferent set CT teeth Tor each day in the week.
Chicago News
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Theodore Ahrens. an Alton business man.
died suddenly yesterday ut his home. No
"a East Second street. from heart disease
He was i5 years old and leaves three
daughters. Miss Lizzie Ahrens, Mrs. Joseph
Maui and Mrs. John Eiblo- The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
5O73 KenSington Ave.

For Sale-Immediate possession given: alincst
Few. two-story stock-brick front house OF nine
rooms: fine large reception hall bath gas, hot
and cold water; fine furnace; slate roof, etc
lot 35xf52 feet 10 alley. For key. price and
terms see KELLEY & CO, IlI3 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

DO be careful with the baby. George"
Why. Ella? -
Well, some one might take it and hold
1t for ransom
HIN, it would take a great amount of
ransom to get any one to hold this baby"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

She: What has become of that language
invented a few years ago which promised
to become UNIVERSAL?
He: "Volapuk? oh. it is still on tap. but
the L. read guards monopolize it for CALI
ing out stations 'r-Chicago News
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Dat man in de light coat played a mean trick
on me-" growled the thin tramp
What did he do. pardT asked his friend of
tie ties.
Why. he said he was going TO take drink
an II I'd come In he'd share part OF it,
What part did he give YER
DE chaser. ."-Chfc1go News
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
p.rb.n. She wa. Euviou..

Miss Flirty: How do you like my new
engagement ring
Miss Cutting: ITS a beauty When does
it come off?-'-Town and Country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

What is that car coupled behind the pres..
Dental train7' asked the tall reporter
That is the photograph car said the train
hand
Photograph carr
Yes. It contains the pictures Of all the big
families In the west."-Chicago News
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Have you decided on name for the baby
yet. Tanksey?''
Yes. we've named her for my new auto
WHAT
hume
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

He: II wonder why Miss Overton Is SO
sensitive about her age?"
She: II can't imagine She's certainly old
enough to have got over little thing like
that long aGo.'-Chicazo News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
The Missing Link,

And so Professor Gustavus has at last
discovered the missing link, Where did he
find ite''
Under the bureau. understand. ''-Bai-
timore News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMES

IN Webster and vicinity at s.. so to $50 60 with
grass and trees. good neighbors schools and
cFurches: also choice building lots and acre
tracts. CHAS. \ BAKER.
Bristol building. Webster Groves, and rs Chest
nut St. S. Louis. Phone A 23e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at St Louis
June IA. 1875 at 6:5s p. local time and D. m.
seveEty-ffth merriam time. Observation. made
at the same moment OF time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Yes we are going to settle out in the suburb -
kitchen utensiI?"
.'oh. ore set is for our own use and the othe.
for the peiShbors when they come borrowing. -
Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
The New Thought.
knexy What 10 Exnecf,

WHAT'S this new thought we hear 50 much
about,''
why. something easy for the unthinxins 20
think I suppose. se.''-Detroit Free Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
New Houses West End.

For SaIe-Hoqse No. $40 Vernon ave, half
biocS west Of the Arcade: hraud-asw two-sto-v
stockbrick house Of rooms. reception, ia IT,
bath. hot and cold water. g-ani;oid cellar slate
roof and furnace. Lot 3JxlgI feet: terms 1900
cash down and $50 per month This house was
built by George W. Mitchell. the well-k1own
builder. For key. price and terms
KELLEY & Co. HIS Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
1850 and 1852 RusseIi ave

F9F Sale-Iouses Nos rs, 10 and ~ Rus
seii ave, about go feet east Of Tower Grove
aye, three brand-new brck and rock f-oat houses
OF rooms each; reception hall, tiled bathroom
enarneled tub. fine manteis, hot and cold water.
granitoid cellar; hardwood finish; lot 25x123 feet
to alley; terms S1.0y cash Down and $50 per
month. For price see
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
NEW HOUSE-OUT NEST.

For Sale-No. $50 Chamberlain ave. Chamber
lain Park. about go feet east OF GoodfaIiow: il
IS a new 2-stoyy rock-frcnt house ot 70 roofns.
fine reception hall, fine U!antels hardwood fin
fish. tiled bathroom. hot and cold water: lot 59x
l55 feet. For key. price and terms see
KELLEY & CO 1IIS Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
NICE HOUSE-WEsT END,

For Sale-House and lot. No 50sT Mcpherson
ave, between Kings highway and Union: very
nice, almost new. 2-stOry stc k-b~i hose; con-
tains Il rooms, fine reception hall pa ate hath
room. hot and cold water. fine rnantes, stone
porch granitoid cellar: lot 50xi95 feet For key
KEEIEY & co. 1Ii3 Chestnut St,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
Local ReDOrf,

St Louis, Sunday. June H. 1915.
6:5s a m. 6:5s p. n.
Thermometer. degrees ..........-..-ss g
Relative humid ty .....-.--.-.-.-.-...5e 81
Direction of wind ....-.-.........W NV
Weather at 6:5s a. NJ. clear; at $50 p. m,
clear. Maximum temperature. 81; minimum terr.-
parature. 60. River 50 feet at ..
EDWARD q. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

sPrec'p,tstio.I inappreciable.
Thunderstorm.
EDWARD H BOWIE.
Local Forecast Offria
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15
ROOMS WITH RoARD.

ELEGANT. south room: beard gas. bath. tele-
rhonc: two gentlemen; $50: DelIuar. 300. Re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

CTIE-- =. I1el--.Isgantly furnished rooms:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-15

Last week k.......-.:............sssf ssf SO so 2sl
Ealues-Zinc. Sf5s.es lead So. .osi. total S1ss
Txenty-fou- weeks -..--...-..e25 1s1aso es.lsI5s1
vainez-zinc. S.se3.l5o: lead. 81. 7ss; total 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08


The Nation says; "rhat the Grim.
of bribery, electoral and legislative, il
on the increase In this country, we
have an accumulation of painfully
convincing evidence. One deep of
shame answcreth unto another
Rhode Island TO Delaware, Albany TO
Harrisburg, ST. Louis 10 New York.
Men whose right hands are full OF
bribes sit In the high places of gov.
eminent, 60 about the streets with
heads erect, are in good reputc In SO.
ciety and often In the church. Yet
they are confessodly making the very
pillars OF our public life rotten. Pop.
ular elections they are turning into
merchandise, and rendering the So
called twill of the people" rs ex.
pressed at the polls u thing for o r
%ruptionists to sneer at even while
they manipulate their purchased vot,
ers."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

successful issue, presented the build
ings to President Roosevelt, his con-
GLIDING words being:
"And now, Mr.. President. IL IL my
pleasing privilege and high honor to
present to you for dedication the
buildings OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. May q high standard OF
citizenship and broader humanity and
the mission Of the country whose
worthy representative you are, be sus-
tanned and fostered and promoted BY
the uses to which these structures are
devoted. May the happiness Of man
kind be advanced and broadened by
the lofty purpose that inspired this
undertaking, and move N W and
sister countries to unite in It's accom-
plishment."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

wide domain 70 American progress
and achievement. The treaty whose
completion we to-day commemorate
was itself q prophecy OF our youth
full nations mighty growth and devel-
opment. At its birth prophets in
waiting joyously forctold the happi-
hess which Its future promised. He
who was the chief actor for the Unit
ed States in its negotiation, as he
signed the perfected instrument, thus
declared its effect and ~far-reaching
consequences;
Prophetic U~tterances.
"'The instrument which we have
Just signed will cause no tears to be
shed. 1t prepares ages Of happiness
for innumerablc generations Of hui
man creatures. The Mississippi and
the Missouri will see them succeed
one another--truly worthy Of the re-
gard and care Of Providence, in the
bosom Of equality under just laws
freed from the errors OF superstition
and the scourges Of bad government
"He who represented the nation
with whom we negotiated, when he
afterwards gave to the world his ac-
count of the transaction. declared:
""The consequences OF the ccssion
of Louisiana will extend to the most
distant %postcrity. IL interests vast
regions that will become by their
civilization and power the rivals Of
Europe before another century ON
mences;' and warmed TO enthusiasm
by the developments already in view.
and greater one promised. he added;
Who can contemplate without vivid
emotions this spectacle OF the happi'
ness Of the present generation, and
the certain pledges of the prosperity
Of numberlcss generations that will
follow? AZ these magnificent pros
poets the heart beats with Joy in the
breasts Of those who were permitted
to see the dawn Of these bright days,
and who are assured that so many
happy prcsagcs will be accomplished
Prophecy's Fulaiiment.
Thus we may well recall In these
surroundings the wonderful measure
Of prophecy fulhllment within the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08
Closing Exercises.
Worlds Fair Managers.

Boston, April 3o.-rhe governor has
named as members OF the board OF
managers for Massachusetts, Mt the St.
Louis exposition: George Harris, pres
ident OF Amherst college, TO be chair
man, representing the educational in
t~erests Of the state; Thomas II. Fitz-
patrick, of Brookline, TO represent the
business interests; Sarah C. Sears, OF
Boston, to represent the artistic ele-
ment; ex-State Senator Wilson II.
Fairbanks, OF Warren. and Mrs. May
Alden Ward, OF someryille, of the
Federation OF Women's clubs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

81. Louis, April 3o.-Thc second
great step has been made in
the progress Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, in the ded-
ication Of the site and OF the build
inRs erected and In course Of erection
TO the purpose OF celebrating, by q
great international exposition the ac-
QUESTION, by purchase from France,
OF the vast territory which has added
30 i~mmcasurably to the wealth and
national greatness Of the United
States.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

Few Of the legislatures, says the
Philadelphia Press, are escaping dis
tinction this year. The legislature Of
Missouri got away with n lot OF $1,000
bills; the legislature Of Illinois has
pulled OF u Slugging match, and the
legislature OF Pennsylvania passed u
PRESS mueller. Anybody can take his
choice OF the lot,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

Before tho Boer war the debt Of
Great Britain was $3,i75,ooo 900. Now
tho total In $4,000. 900 900, 30 the cost
Of the little war" In South Africa
may be placed ~ $685.. 1000. The
British national debt is about four
times that Of the United States.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

tFtaN Ittut
Eve meet here to-day to commemo-
rate a great event which marks an
era In craftsmanship no less than
In pioneering. II Is fitting that we
| should pay our homage In words; but
we must in honor make u words
good by deeds. We have every right
to take a just pride in the great deeds
| Of our forcfathcrs; but we show our
| selves unworthy TO be their descend
ants II we make what they did an X
cusc for our lying supinc instead OF
an incentive TO the effort 10 show our
| selves by our acts worthy Of them. In
the administration Of city, state and
nation, In the management OF u
home life and the conduct of our
business and social relations we are
bound 10 show certain high and fine
qualities Of character under penalty
Of seeing the whole heart Of our civil.
ization eaten out while the body still
lives.
I'VE Justly pride ourselves on our
marvellous material prosperity, and
such prosperity must exist In order
TO establish a foundation upon which
u higher life can be built; but unless
we do In very fact build this higher
life thereon, the material prosperity
will go for but very little. Now, In
1908, In the altered conditions, we
must meet the changed and changing
problems with the sp;rit shown by
the men who. In 1908, and In the sub.
seoucnt wears gained. explored. con.
ouered. and settled this ynst terri.
tori. then a desert, now filled with
thriving and populous states.
n Ola Day. saa the New.
.r.. 81, Have ,.r. or.., ,oo.,..
- ia H. ,hsn h.S ,atah'
=. ana,,,,.s. ond 60. ,rns, mala H..
IT, go, hv snnuanm ,hasa
-. a,a,i,ias W. ,,,s, 10, -,
- al roso,,,inn 80 ,ar1i'
hood ,onnc,,y and fcr,,li,y In va.
sa,rn.. ,. uus, i,sis, mo, ,h.
-s,ron. yir,,. ,irtucs, and ~. mns,
,nsts,,o iess nnon an. ,ir,,.s ~,
sa,1r.s,r,,n, snIS'm,s,.r, raa,sa
,or en-. r,gh,s n, o,hers. w. 40,
sho,v our ni,borr.nc. ~ ~cr,oi,y h,,.
,,Iity mud -corrun,jon In n,blic ana In
priyate life alike. II we come short
In ony ~ ,bcsc QUALITIES uo shou
mcnsnrnbly snil. and N ma I h.Iioyo
we surely shall, NJ, deyolon these
qualities In The fu,urc 20 nm ever
greater dcgrcc than In tho mas, ,hen
In the century now beyinniny we
shall make of This rcpublie IN, freest
and most orderly. the most lust and
most mighty nation which has eyer
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

American farmers are such success
full wheat growers that SO per cent
Of the crop goes abroad. England
alone paid s67. 000, 900 for American
wheat in 1901. The present prospect
ia that u wheat harvest Of 1908 will
be q record breaker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08
A Fitting Observance.

Fittingly, the dedication occurred
on the centennial anniversary of the
signing Of the treaty Of cession, and
IA one president Of the United States
contaminated the purchase. 40 another
performed the duty OF defeating the
great exposition that Is TO m
rate Il, and an cx-presidcnt delivered
the oration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

Washington. April 3o,-Attorrey.
General Knox has appointed j. c. Nc.
Reynolds, of Tennessee. assistant at
torney general OF the United States.
TO succeed James VI. Beck, resigned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08
The Dedication Ceremonies.

shortly after two o'clock the gath.
cring was called to order by Presi-
dent David X. Francis of the LOUISE
n Purchase Exposition Co.. and an
invocation was pronounced by his
eminence. James. Cardinal Gibbons.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter, president
Of the national commission and prcsi-
dent OF the day. was then introduced,
and spoke briefly OF the grandeur of
the Louisiana purchase and what had
been accomplished In the first century
OF our possession OF the territory ac.
quired from France, which ut the
time was only considered valuable by
many American statesmen because IL
secured to us the free navigation OF
the Mississippi river. II was fitting,
he said. that the celebration should
be international, as IL would he vain
to name u civilized country whose
sons aud daughters had not c~ontrlbut-
ed to the glorious trlumphs of peace
recorded within it's boundaries. In
the name of the national commission
President Carter extended to all q
cordial welcome TO the dedication ex-
e%rcises, and called upon the grand
festival chorus TO render Becthoyen's
creation hymn, THE Heavens Pro-
claiming" At n c n wave of inspir-
ing melody swept over the vast struc-
ture. thrilling the audience with the
well-nigh perfect rendition OF the
well worn, but always glorious. num-
Der,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

~. ,,.n, h,l h.,u l,ol,1 t,,..,a
~ '.'"",'
~ oy NO. on,s p. n"uisans, oa' py
80 I'LL .'i,aaiS
p"a ",""
,h"rcnn ,hans,nJs o, ,.ho,n .anea -
witness the ceremony and The attend.
ing p~arcants.
Dedication dny proper CTbursdny)
was slpnall,ed by the prnndest mill.
,ary DISPLAY ever scen west OF The
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08

After passing in review the acqui-
sition OF the Louisiana territory and
pointing out the inestimablc boon
conferred upon the nation by its nr-
sighted purchasers, the president con
cluded:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-08
strike on Lo. Angelo. hallway,

Los Angeles, CAL, April 3O.-AI the
union men employed on the Los An-
geles railway system were called out
at eight o'clock Wednesday night.