davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
MISSISSIPPI AT CHICAGO.

We gather from recent dispatches from Jack
son that there has been a rather violent resusci-
taton of Republicanism in Mississippi. The
party there appears. from all reports, to be in n
state of unusual ferment and agitation. In an
organization in which there are few privates
it is encouraging to find that there is no lack
of lieutenant generals and field marshals. The
Mississippi Republicans indulge themselves in
the luxury of two distinct and separate govern
ing bodies. There is q Republican State Com
mittee and Republican State Central Com
mittee. Each of these arbiters of party policy
boasts chairman and a secretary. Mississippi
also has representative on the Republican Ma
tional Committee. The statement which devel-
oped all these interesting facts was due to re-
cent differences of opinion between the National
Committeeman and the heads OF the two State
committees. Had no such difference OF opinion
arisen. the country might still be left in ignO-
rance OF the elaborate duplicate machinery in
use in Mississippi to marshal the Republican
voters and lead them to the polls against the
Democrats.
We regret that we can find no evidence Of the
working of that duplex machinery in recent
Mississippi elections In 1902 the State chose
eight Representatives in Congress. We cannot
discover that Republican nomination was
made in any Congress district, or that single
Republican vote was cast or counted for any
Republican candidate for Congress. Last No
venlber Governor and other State officers
were elected. There is indication that the
Republican party had ticket In the field or
that the twin State committees exerted their
energies sufficiently to mar by q single dissent
ing ballot the unanimous popular Endorsement
given the Democratic nominees.
Now, however. the Republican leaders have
taken a new lease of industry and zeal. Re-
publican National Convention Is approaching
and the heavens reverberate with the noise of
the captains and the shouting. Mississippi is to
send twenty delegates TO Chicago to help choose
a Republican candidate for the Presidency
They are to have a voice In that selection as
potent that OF a great Republican strong
hold like Kansas-more potent than that Of two
stalwart Republican States like Vermont and
New Hampshire. 1t will be SCATTERING of all
presidents if Mississippi does not turn up at
Chicago with two rival delegations of twenty
members each. an array Of party strength more
formidable than any we likely to witness
again until the hour strikes in 1908 for an
other great Republican convocation.
Some unreasonable critics may have hastily
concluded from a study of election figures that
sippi. They will discover how baseless that
inference is If they go TO Chicago. next June and
see the flower OF Mississippi Republicanism gal
lantly battling for half a vote apiece on the
convention floor and divide on gallery seat
aIlotments and other marketable convention
perquisites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
A musements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-5-s:ls-'way Down East
BELAScO THEATRE-2-S-Sweet Kitty Bellsirs-
BROADWAY TftEATRE-2:I5-S:3o- Babette
O--215-Si5-Win.om Winnie
CIRCLE-2-S-kaadev!lls
CRITERION-2:15-S-1he Other Girl
DAYS TiEAT.k Ills :SO-Cousn Kate
EDEN MUsEE-The World IL Wax-
GARDEN THEATRE-2.l5-s :I5-Merely Mary Ann
GARRICK THEATRE embarrassing julia
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2:15-siS-Her Own way:
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:i0-sAo-Ihs SlrI
HUDSON THEATRE-2-s:sO-The Marriage OF Kitty.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA Boots-s-2o-
los Hom Name
KEITH S-contLUOus Performance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sm'selle Napoleon
MADISON SQUARE-2:20-S 20-A Girl from Dixla
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Physical culture
MAJESTIC TTEEATRE-2-s-Babes in Toyisnd.
MANHATTAN THEATRE :I5-Captatn harrington
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Pagliacci and
Cavallers observation-disclosures
MURRAY HILL, THEATRE-2-S-Rachel Goldstein-
NEW AMSTERDAM-2-S-hotie CT Gooss
NEW EMPIRES 1.-THE Pretty Sister OF jose
SEw LYCEJ AI-2-S.l5-The Admirable Crichton
NETWORK THEATRE-2-S:lJ --Dorothy vernon O
PRINCESS THEATRE-2-s-Rsfaes and The Sacrament
PROCTOR's -Tweuty-th street-wormwoods Animals
Vaudeville Flfty-eRhth Street-George ffintoss
Vaudeville Fifth Ayenue-Triiby and NauoeEliie'
One-hundred- and -twentv-ntth Street-hhat nap
rene5 Jones and Vaudeville
SAVOY THEATRE s:iO-Cilad OF IT,
THIRD AVENUE TTEATEE-2-S-Two Little Malls
VAUDEVILLE TIRE 'TRE-2:l5-s :2o-Charlotte "iehe
and French Company.
TTcTORIA-2-s.I 5-The Once Boy.
wAILACK' s-2:l5-s .2O-The County Chairman.
WEBER & FIELDS-2-S-Whoop-D ee-Doo and Waf1es
WEST Troyatore-s :15-Fsust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
Nfspl1ork DaiIp G1-ibnlte
SATURDAY, JANUARY .. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Baron Hayashi the japanese
Minister at London. received news from Paris
that Russia had refused TO grant Japan re-
quests and LORD LansdoWne was quoted as say
ing that he had given up hope OF peace; baron
HayashTs news could not be confirmed IN any
European capital -- There was an uncon-
firmed runlor at Colon that the General Pinzon.
q Colombian cruiser. had been sunk by United
States warships; the report was moi cTe2lteu de
Washington. =- Advices from Panama
showed tlAt the situation was unchanged. -
The French collier Nienne, supposed TO nave
been lost. arrived at oTan WITH her e engines
were reported on the coast or NewfounQIatd.
- The report that Germany was seeking lo
establish a coeling station at ST Thomas was
Of sympathy for sufferers from the chicago nre
We're reported from London and Berlin
DOMESTIC.-Mayor Carter II. Harrison OF
Chicago after investigation by police officials
ordered seventeen theatres and two museums
70 be closed owing to lack of asbestos curtains;
Managers Davis and Powers OF me roqT In
Theatre were questioned by the Chief OF Po-
lice additions made TO the list of identi-
fed dead. the total number OF dead now being
estimated at 5S2. - The new fire ordinance
of ST. Louis will render compulsory a great
fire vent over the stage Of theatres there -
The New Years reception given by the Presl.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt was largely ATTENDED
hy officials and the public; Colombia was the
only country unrepresented. - Because or
the illness of Secretary Hay. Mr.. Loomis as
sisted Mrs. Hay at the diplomatic breakfast.
CTTY.-George B. Mcclellan inducted into
Office at the City Hall. - Mayor Mcclellan
and others inspected the subway on hanccars
60 Guests at the Murray Hill Hotel were
thrown into a panic by a fire for which three
alarms were sounded. - woman was ac-
cused by the police OF causing the death OF .
grandfather and grandson. her guests. in at
tempting TO commit suicide after quarrel with
her husband. -= EX-Chef Croker ignored the
hand of eX-Fire Commissioner Sturgis, and was
silent when the latter wished him happy New
Year. = A gardener killed himself and cut
his wife's throat; she was expected to die. -
A IN Jersey City, in presence OF his wife
r7arka1 aaF1frp viii her
Fires in Brooklyn resulted in the death OF one
woman and serious injuries TO another woman
and a man. 60 Bank Examiner Judson re-
ports that Ahlman's accounts were in good
shape but that SIS0000 worth Of bonds not
TO be found and may be IN safety deposit VAULTS
here.
THE WEATHER. - Indications for to-day:
Snow. The temperature yesterday; Highest, sc
degrees; lowest. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
COLOnBIAN UNREST.

What extraordinary news IS this from Colon
bia with which the new year begins. Only
the other day were austerely rebuked for
giving provisional credit 10 a report that wide
spread dissatisfaction with the existing govern
ment prevailed in that country, and that two or
three other departments were not altogether
void OF inclination 10 follow the example of
Panama and TO secede. We were assured that
there was not thought Of secession anywhere
or Of disaffection toward the Bogota govern
ment but that the old dissensions OF Liberals
and Conservatives had been forgotten in uni
rersaI rallying TO the support Of the govern
ment against the wickedness OF Panama. But
DOW how different is the tune.
We are now told that the internal condition
Of Colombia is daily becoming more grave and
threatening. The President and his Cabinet
have actually been considering as a last desper-
ste recourse the plan Of abolishing the constitu-
ton and letting the various departments return
10 the old system Of neutrality-suspicious. and only
federal union. This plan is not generally ap-
proved. but there is general belief that some
thing radical must be done or the country will
90 10 ruin. The leading newspaper of Carta-
gena regards the domestic situation as far more
serious than the secession Of Panama. I'VE
confront it says, 1.-THE problem OF national dis
solution" Again at an important political
meeting in Antioquia, strongly loyal 10 the gov
eminent resolutions We're adopted which de-
clared that the separatist movement in Pan
lama is but a link in the chain Of such move
'nents, the end Of which is not yet. We are
threatened with complete disintegration Of
national unity, and already in various parts of
1.-THE country have been heard rumors of sep
'aration"
These utterances are not inventions OF the
tn,,H
discernment and discretion. OF their truthful
ness there is no ground for question. They in
dictate Colombia 10 be in an Ominous condition
Of unrest, inspired by dissatisfaction with the
existing government and with the manner in
which affairs have been administered for some
years past. They amply corroborate the state
rnents Of a short time ago. upon which we then
commented, but which the critics of the admin
istration at Washington so bitterly rallied
against as lingo "a brications. We do not of
course, exult over these things. On the con-
trary il IS impossible TO regard them without
profound regret without an earnest hope that
General Reyes and other wise counsellors will
onens and of saving Colombia from her own
domestic evils. That is the need. II will do no
good TO cry over split milk and to speculate
upon what might have occurred had the polI.
ficians at Bogota not tried 10 hold up'' the
Tinted States What has been, has been
What is, is. IL is that which is TO be which
Colombia may, IL she viii, in some measure de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

corruption Of the Gilroy administration and the
still more blatant degradation OF the Van Wyck
administration. Whether McAvoy was guilty
or innocent Of the particular offences charged
against him, his name is indissolubly connected
with the system" The rank and file of the
policemen will take his appointment as the an
nouncement that the system is revived. The
lawbreakers will so regard it. Whatever Com
missioner McAdoo may wish TO accomplish. his
hands are tied. The appointment Of the deputy
is notice that the chief Is figurehead. The old
Tammany viii do the old police business at the
old stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
THE DIPLOMATIC BREAKFAST.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

LFROM The TRIBUNE HCAEAU-I
Washington. Jan 1.-The Secretary OF State and
Mrs Hay entertained the diplomatic corps at &
buffet breakfast at Each New Years morn
ing the head of the State Department extends this
courtesy the foreign representatives gathered az
the national capital II is breakfast with sig
nificance. 1t stands for International peace and
good WILL and is intended by the host personal
appreciation OF each Individual dignitary. WHOSE
jealous loyalty the interests OF his govern
does not prevent his yielding justice to ours.
The expense OF this feature of the days official
programme Is not betrayed by the government. al
supposed by misnformed people. but Is always an
act OF gracious hospitality the part OF the Secre-
tary OF State, whoever he may be.
Owing 10 the Illness Of Mr.. Hay. his place as aoss
taken by Mr.. LOOMS. Assistant Secretary OF
State. who assisted Mrs. Hay In the social duties OF
the occasion. Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.. also assisted in receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
OTHER OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUKEAU.l
Washington. Jan 1.-The official receptions held al
the homes OF the Cabinet members were all well
attended. Secretary and Mrs. Root. who will retire
from Washington society February 1. received. IN
addition to hundreds OF army officers and officials
from the War Department. many personal friends
OF the Secretary who called TO say goodhy. Tho
Secretary OF the Navy held no reception az his
bachelor home. but received with Secretary Root
Mrs Roots assistants Included Mrs. Adra r.
Charfee. Mrs. r. s Oliver, Mrs Gillespie, Mrs. A.
Z. Bates Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Robert Gill
lespie Miss Roosevelt. daughter OF the President.
and her guests. Miss Mary Newoold and Miss
Lowell: Miss Oliver. Miss Marion Oliver. Miss
Elizabeth Kean. Miss Christine Roosevelt, Mss
Julia Fish. Miss Mott. Miss Glover. Miss Ashton.
Miss Alice Warder Miss MacVeagh. Miss Sheridan.
Miss wadsworth. Miss Hagner, Miss Mathilda
Townsend Miss Field. Miss Alice Ward, Miss Edith
Sanger and Miss Dorothy Draper. OF New-rorks
who Is Miss Roots guest
nd Nlrs ~ Observing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1904

appropriately by the rules Of every court and
kept constantly before every attorney" Such
an opinion from such man merits the consid-
Grafton Of the bar, the courts, the legislature
and the whole community. The commercial
spirit OF New-York has dealt hardly with legal
and other standards here, and we are fortunate
in having men like General Hubbard to plead
for rafor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

termine- But II she is TO determine II for her
own good she must look not to seeking to re-
gain Panama or 10 railing against the United
States. but rather to setting In order so much as
is left to her OF her own house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

The moral OF the Chicago horror seems TO be
the old one. that the human factor is. after all
the dominant Fireproof theatres are a
mockery. deluson and a. snare. unless they
are properly managed by the men who have
charge of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

protest against the construction of the
proposed Manhattan Bridge over East River
further downstream than the Brooklyn Bridge,
was uttered more than eighteen months ago
by Engineering News" That sane and able
periodical reiterates its opinions. Long De-
fore the structure could be completed two
others will be serving the lower part OF the
city. and the tunnel from the Battery TO Brook
lyn will be in operation The Blackwelfs ISL
and Bridge has some excuse. and so much
progress has been made with 1t that abandon
ment now would be wasteful. On the other
hand. there seems TO be practically no need 10.
the fourth bridge that has been authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

II is we'll to put new bridges over the Gowanu'
Canal II would be better II the canal could Of
made to smell not quite SO bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Nature certainly tempered the wind yesterday
for the return of the shorn and hungry Tiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

That fire in the Murray Hill Hotel naturally
excited great alarm, but, fortunately II did
little injury to property or person. The hour at
which it was discovered the absence OF any
wind. the prompt response of the fremen and
the admirable discipline of the hotel employees
combined to minimize the harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

The shifts and changes IN this swiftly whirl-
ing world are 50 many and rapid that before the
next generation enters the scene staring head
lines may frequently be printed In the daily
newspapers OF England, Europe and America:
--latest News from Lhasa, the Grand Lama
"After-D Dinner Address at the Banquet In Cele-
'bration of the Arrival OF the First Automobile
Ever Seen In the Capital OF Thihet" Forbidden
kingdoms and forbidden cities Will not long be
barred to the indomita5le enterprise OF the
twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

There is an unconfrmed rumor that some OF
the good resolutions which were made yesterday
are. at an early hour this morning, still IN
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

So poor Willis Holly Is left out of the Park
Commission after all, and John j. PaIlas gets
the place! 1t ia tolerably safe to say that HoAy
won't begin the year by installing a oust
of Pallas just above his chamber door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Whether theatres and opera houses IN New
York are so constructed and so managed as 10
be absolutely safe is a question about which
there is a difference OF opinion. but they GER
tainIy seem to be in advance Of those IN Chi
csso II the Iroquois be accepted as type OF
the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02


French Ambassador Mime. Jusserand and suite:
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German Ambassa-
dor. Baroness Won Sternburg and the embassy STAFF,
and Sir Henry Durand. the British Ambassador.
Lady Durand and the embassy staff.
In the absence OF the Italian Ambassador Count
companied by his staff. represented the Italian
government.
NJ Jusserand. Baron Sternburg and Sir Henry
Durand made their first New Years calls at the
White House as ambassadors. Baron Sternburg
did not appear in court costume. but the uni
form OF a colonel OF the I'd Saxon Hussar Regiment.
II is of sky blue with silver braid. and with it
were worn the Tartar cap and Tartar boots. All
members of the embassy staff. with one exception.
we're attired in military rather than In diplomatic
uniforms.
THIRTY-FIvE COUNTRIES REPRESENTED.
Among the ministers who attended a New Years
reception at the White House for the first time
were Sir chentung IAang Cheng. OF China attended
by his staff. attired In gorgeous Oriental silks and
satins General Hernandez. of Venezuela and NJ.
du Marturay OF Switzerland IN all thirty-f1ve
countries OF the world were represented ct the
ception.
Following the diplomatic corps. the members Of
the United States Supreme Court. headed by Chief
Justice Fuller were received by the President and
Mrs Roosevelt
The justices were accompanied by the women OF
their households. They were invited by the Presi-
United States Court OF Claims. OF the District
Court OF Appeals and Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia then were received.
The reception of members OF Congress began at
1870 o'clock. Comparatively few were In attend
ance many OF the Senators and Representatives
have not vet returned from their holiday visits to
their homes.
Respondent In full dress uniforms richly adorned
with gold lace. with measured tread and cIanking
swords the military contingent followed the Con-
g-essmen. This line was made up OF officers active
and retired, of the army. navy and marine corps
and the District of Columbia National Guard.
For the first time at reception the army was
led by officers OF the General Star Lieutenant
General Young. who last year. a major general
and in the absence of General Miles, who was on a
tour of duty In the Far East the senior officer
in Washington. led the line. to-day again occupied
that position wearing the three and the title
OF Chief Of Staff. Accompanying him was General
Chaffee, now Assistant Chief of STAFF who within a
few days VIII succeed General Young. on the lat
ter's retirement for Following them were OIL
GERS OF the General Stan. bureau chefsj and their
assistants officers duty In the vicinity OF WASH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Question resuelta
DEMiNDaS ATEhDl0aS P0R Ell SULTAN

Ell IS Sc recibio en- Washington un des-
pacho del contralmirante Jewel, iefe de
la escuadra americana en- aguas euro
peas, anunCiando haber Sslido de Es-
mjrna con los cruceros Olympia, Bal
t1more y Cleveland, obedeciendo a ms
trucclones del ministro de los Estados
Un1dos en- Constantinopla, Mr.. Leish
man, por no consjderar necesaria va
su presencia en- aquellas aguas.
FL 1nc1dente turco-amerjCano uueda
terminado, accediendo el Sultan a las
demands del ministro L1eshman. En-
10 SuceslVo las escuelaS americanas 90
zaran de "a protection acordada las de
la nacl0n mas favorecida, Y los ciuda-
danos ameriCanos recibiran igual ira
tamiento en- Turquia que los de las
demas naCiOneS.
La dalca reclamation pecuniaria era
una de 5 900 libras turcas (S22.QSo)
para la sefora Lane, misionera, en-
compensation de haberla sido destrui-
da Su Iropledad.
Despaohos de dias anteriores dan 4
entender que al Sultan lie aconseio ell
Emperador Guillermo cue cediese por
evitar una complication con los Esta-
dos Unidos, Inconvenience en- todo
tempo peligrosa en- epoca de elec-
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
Ley ELECTORAL VICENTE
Con las ahiones ennnendas posteior fcha
En- g
PrOyoCtO naval formidable
ACORAZADOS CON ID CANONES
DE 80 CENTIMETROS

Dicen de Washington que la Tunta
de Construcciones Nava1es piensa di-
bujar pianos para un nuevo tipo de
acorazado cuya bater1a principal, en-
vez de montar cuatro cafIones de 30
50 cent1metros de calibre, como los
mayores que hoy usa la marina anne
r1cana, monte por 10 menos doce, cada
unomayor de diez pulgadas (25.s cent?
tnetros) en- que Sc suprirnira toda la
art1llerla de tiro rapido mayor de Is
m1l1metrOS y n1enor de la del calibre
menclonado arriba.
Prevalece Ell clrculos navales la idea
de que proyectiles de menos de 20
centlmetroS no valen para perforar
verdaderas corazas.
Cn Official, cuyo nomb-e no Sc men
ciona, deSpues de mucho estudio, dice
haber llegado la conviction de que
en- buques del tlpo del Louisiana" (de
10000 toneladas, no conclude ATM Sc
pueden emplazar Catorce caf1ones de
80 centimetros de calibre cada uno.
FL proyecto de la Junta Naval no
eSta madurado todavla, esta semana
10 ha venido estudiando. Case de lie
varse la pr5ctica, cada andanada
completa escupira pr6ximamente Id
mil libras de metal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. 800. q las 5,zyo maflana
San JOSEF. '7y8 de la idem
San Francisco. g de la idem.
Ccnvento de S.
M.st>..:.: IS u de la idem.
Capilla L. O. +. 6 Or de ia idem.
Santa Ana: 6 7N Y SA idem.
Puerta de Terra 7yo de la idern
oanturce....... 7yo de Ia idem
SANTOS DEL LUNES
Agosto 2o.--La Degollacion de San
Juan Bautista.
MISA.S DEL LUNES
Cathedral. ..... 4 -as T y 9 &c la ma6aan
pan yoSe...... "7H dc Ia idetn.
San Francisco. ''z1z de ia ide1n.
Conven.o 0e $.
Miguel. .... "5H de la idem.
Santa Ana. ~ ySA idem.
Pta. &c TERRA - tle ia ,de,n.
Santul ce....... ? de ia idern
Capiila T. u. +. on Ia de iGen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
SeccsGra g'GaEgyG0sa %
SANTOS DE MANANA

Agosto 2S. domingo XIV despues
de PentecosteS.-El Pur1sirno Corazon
de MaFia, y san Agustln, OBJ, DIR. Y fir.
Patro4 de la Parroquia de este nom
bre.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
The Worlds Fair Route.

The Missouri Pacific Railway has ten
daily trains between Kansas City and 81,
Louis. All trains via the Santa Fe make
direct connections with the Missouri Pa
eific at Kansas City.
The louisiana Purchase Exposition, OF
Worlds Fair. St Louis, Is In all respects
the greatest ever undertaken in any coun-
try. II is more than ten times the size Of
the Pan-kmsriean Exposition at Buffalo
in point OF floor space in the exhibit pal
aces. twice as large as the Columbian
Exposition at Chicago. about three times
larger than the last Paris Exposition.
For further Information see your agen,
and request tickets via the Missouri Pa
eifie from Kansas City to 81. Louis. 1t is
the fas, mail route.
K. B. Koossr. Ellis Fsnsworth.
G.W.F.&P.A. 7. p. 4.
5s-ti iZii and Stou, StS.. Denver