davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Many Fishermen Drowned.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 31-The
statement of the years loss of life
and property in connection with the
fisheries of this port shows that 20
lives have been lost and ten vessels
wrecked since November /, 1903. This
is fewer men than have been lost from
Gloucester vessels in any year since
1865. The financial loss is $130,800,
and is greater than in any but three
previous years since 1880. Of the men
lost all but three were single.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
EXPLOSION WRECKS
COLORADO mine
DISASTER AT MERCIO IN WHICH
AT LEAST TWENTY-oNE
LIVES ARE LOST.
ATTEMPT BEING MADE
TO RECOVER BODIES
Fatal Accident Said to Have Been Due
to Dust Explosion - Some Esti-
mates Place Number of Victims as
High as Sixty.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 31-The Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron company's
mine No. 8, at Mercio, 40 miles west
of Trinidad, was so badly wrecked by
the explosion which occurred Friday,
that rescuers have not yet succeeded
in penetrating to the point where the
miners were working. Estimates of
the number of men in the mine vary
from 20 to 60. They are mainly for
eigners. The mine company's officials
have no record of the number work.
ing, though it is known that only 81
men went down into the mine Friday
morning. According to reports which
have not been verified, many more
went into the mine in the afternoon.
1t is regarded as certain that none of
those who were in the mine when the
explosion occurred are now alive.
Company officials deny that there
were more than Il men in the mine
at the time of the explosion, but
miners have estimated the number of
missing men at 60.
The mine is sloping tunnel, over
1000 feet long. Rescuers entered the
slope as far as room Is, which is 200
feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
They succeeded in reaching this point
only after most dangerous work, and
after crawling through many narrow
places. At this point they encountered
IA solid wall of rock that had fallen
from above and closed the passage.
Room 26, where most of the miners are
supposed to have been working, is 600
feet from the mouth of the tunnel, or
400 feet beyond the point to which the
rescuers penetrated
Dust Explosion Causes Disaster.
Coroner B. B. Sipe has begun an in
quiry into the explosion. ''The report
that 60 men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion is
untrue" said the coroner, after
visiting the scene of the accident. 81
believe there are 81 entombed in the
mine, and that all are dead. l think
the explosion which caused the roof
of the mine to cave in was a dust
explosion. The mine is we'll ventilated
without artificial devices. The mine is
burning, and many of the bodies may
be cremated, thus making it impos-
sible to ascertain exactly the number
in the mine''
There were only two Americans in
the mine, George Brandenburg and
John Hatton. The others were Slavs
and MeXicans. Only one body has
been recovered, that of T. Doran, &
driver, who was just entering the tun
mel when the explosion took place. He
was terribly burned.
A large number of mine officials lief
here as soon as word of the acciden
as received. Company doctors wer,
picked up along the line, as well as al
other available physicians. News O
the explosion brought assistance from
the adjacent camps, and hundreds O
men tried to get into the mine. Dead,
fumes overcame the rescuers frequent
II but their places were immediatel.
taken by others ready to risk thei
lives. The mine was opened only
year ago, and extended 1000 feet int,
| the hill. All mines within a radius O
&c miles have shut down, and tn
| miners went to assist in the rescue O
| the bodies of the victims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Larache Besieged.

Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 31.-The
British steamer Hercules, from
Larache, As miles southwest of Tan
gier, reports that Larache is in a
state of siege. The Hercules was
fired upon in the river and left without
her cargo, bringing an appeal from the
British vice consul for the protection
of British interests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Miss Astor Welded.

London, Oct. 31-Miss Pauline AS
tor, daughter of William Waldorf AS
tor, was married at st. Margaret's
church, Westminster, shortly after two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon to Capt.
Spender- The bishop of London,
DR.. Ingram, Canon Wherefore, and
other cIergymen, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of very large
aSsemblage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Declared Not Guilty.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 31.-In the
case of Former Probate Judge Francis
G. Randolph, against whom IL indict-
ments were reported, charging embez-
element of about $4,000 from the state
and county, one of the indictments
was tried Friday. The jury Sat
urday brought in verdict Of not guilty
and all the indictments were nolle
pressed except in four state cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Banker Kills Himself.

Delavan, Wis, Oct. 31.-James r.
Latimer, vice president of the Latimer
bank, shot and killed himself in his
years old, and considered to be worth
about 100000. He had been very
i'll for some time with brain trouble,
which is supposed to be the cause of
the suicide. No inquest will be held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
First Birthday for Panama.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Elaborate ar
rangements are making in Panama for
the celebration of the first birthday
anniversary of the isthmian republic.
The Dixie is at Colon, and her COM
mander has been authorized to partici-
pate in every appropriate way in the
celebration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Oct. 29.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, special
brands, $50; Minneapolis, hard patents,
$5.50@5.75; Minneapolis, hard spring,
straight, export bags, $5.25q5.50.
WHEAT-Lower. Cash No. 2 red, Sill
Oils May, $11Id1.11B
CORN-Lower. Cash No. 2, 54a4@55Ac;
May, 451s@451hc.
OATS-Lower. Cash No. g. 29@2915c;
May, 3O%@31Ac.
RYE-Weak and lower October. 79c:
December, 79Ac; May, Sic; Cash, &c.
BARLEY-In good demand and higher.
Mating, 3SQ52c; screenings, 24Q37c;' feed.
374@3Sc.
BUTTER-Unchanged Creameries, per
pound, 15922c; dairy, 121k11Sc.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh eggs, at mark, new
cases included, 16@1S14c per dozen, prime
firsts, 21c; extras, &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Strong. Turkeys, per
h., 10@16c; chickens, young spring hens.
S1a@9c; ducks, 101A@11c.
POTATOES Steady. Car lots, on track,
per bu., 32@3Sc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Rain Causes Landslide.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Heavy
rains at Elk Mountain have caused a
landslide which swept the hillside, in
Guiding the cemetery, into Platte
river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The president has accepted the res
ignation of James F. Cooper, associate
justice of the supreme court of the
Philippine islands. Judge Cooper re-
signs on account of advancing years.
Edward M. Morgan, assistant post
master in the New York city post
office, has been named as the temper
airy successor of Postmaster Cornelius
Van Colt.
Judge Parker's programme and
speaking itinerary until election day
have been completed. He will speak
in three states, New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
The state of Nevada has filed a
claim against the United States in the
United States court of claims for
s470,414 advanced in aid of the federal
government during the civil war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
New York Oct g.

New York, Oct 20.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. Min
nesota patents, Sc. 2O@6.50; winter straights,
S5.40@5.60.
WHEAT-Opened lower and was gen.
orally easy all the session under good
weather, lower Liverpool cables, higher
consols and liquidation. December, $117ss
@1.17Hc; May, $112as@1.13.
RYE-Nominal.
CORN-Easy under liquidation and with
wheat. December 56Ac.
0ATS-Nominal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. %.
CATTLE-Choice to prime heavy, $4,000
700; fair to good export shipping steers,
s.. co. medium beef steers, &50Q5.10;
inferior and plain steers, $20Od3.05; good
to fancy cows and heifers, $3.90Q5.00; in
ferior and fair stockers, $2.05q300; fair to
choice feeders, $3.25@4. 10; fair to good cows
and heifers, s3OOd3.7O; good cutting and
fair beef cows, s2.0O@2.90; calves, poor to
choice, s275@5.O0; calves, common to fancy,
IS. 2567 90; fed Texas steers, s375@5.65.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping,
Sc. 1905 80; good to choice butcher weights,
s5.15@530; rough to fair heavy packing,
S4 75@490; plain to good heavy mixed, $49s
OSLO; assorted light shipping, $4.90Q5oo.
Omaha Neb., Oct 20.
CATTLE-Market unchanged. Native
steers, A25@6. 80; cows and heifers, $3.50
@3.75; western steers, $2.90q4.6O; Texas
steers, $2.75@S75; range cows and heifers,
$2.25GS25; Gamers, $1.50Q2.15; stockers and
feeders, $225@3S5; calves, $3.00a5.5O; bulls
and stays, s1.75@3.25.
HOGS-Market &c higher Heavy, A95
as. 10; mixed $4.971k@5. 021a; light, s4971a@
5O21h; pigs, s4.5OQ4.90; bulk Of sales, $4.S71s
Q5.02k.
SHEEP-Market steady. Western year.
lings, s400@4.S5; wethers, sS.7Sa425; ewes.
So 1908 co. common and stockers, s25oQ
400; lambs. s4.7595.60.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04

The richest cargo ever carried by q
steamer ON the great lakes passed
down the Detroit river on the steamer
Northern King. The vessels load,
composed exclusively of copper ingots
and slabs, is valued at $S50,00O.
Dan Patch, with runner in front,
FACED a mile at Billings park, Mem
rhis, Tenn, in 1:56 fiat, the fastest
mile ever paced by harness horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Alden, about 65
years of age, were killed by a. Detroit,
Toledo & Milwaukee train at Battle
Creek, Mich. Their buggy was struck
on railroad crossing.
Thursday was the anniversary OF
President Roosevelt's birth. He was 46
years old. Throughout the day ne was
in receipt of messages of congratula-
ton from friends in all parts OF the
country. He also received many per-
sonal callers.
William McAvoy, an old-time actor,
died at his home in Roxbury, Mass, at
the age of 81 years. For several years
he played under Edwin Booth.
legged and one-eyed Hungarian, was
hanged at the Jail in Newton, N. j., for
the murder of his wife by shooting in
their home at Franklin, N. j., on Au-
gust 6, last.
T. J. Chase, indicted at Pomeroy, O.,
on the charge of embezzling $14,500 of
county funds, furnished $4,000 bond
and was released from Jail.
Joseph Martin and John Glenn, of
Chicago, were killed at Thebes, ILL.,,
by falling 100 feet while at work on
an Illinois Central railroad bridge.
A Burlington passenger train struck
an oil wagon which was crossing a
street in Phillips, Neb. The oil was
thrown over the engine and cars, catch
ing fire. The fireman, G. E. Lazear,
of Grand Island, was burned to death.
The stock firm of ]. Walter Labaree
& Co. has closed its Offices in New
York. The assets probably are between
5000 and $1,000, with liabilities of
$4,000 Labaree & Co. had 20 branch
offices, extending all the way from To-
ronto, Canada, to New Orleans.
James N. Tyner, accused by Presi-
dent Roosevelt of completely in the
postal frauds, issued a scathing letter
questioning the presidents good faith
One man was killed and two badly
burned in fire panic in Chicago
concert hall. The asbestos curtain
failed to work, as in the Iroquois hor-
ror.
Henry L. Joyce has been appointed
receiver for the Knickerbocker Steam
boat company, owners of the steamer
General Slocum, which burned last
summer.
The New York subway system was
formally opened. Fully 125,000 per-
sons, it is estimated, crowded the
trains, which were given enthusiastic
greetings by other thousands gathered
at the various stations. The subway
cost $35, 100000, and required the serv-
ices of 10000 men for four years in its
construction. The total length of track
laid is 100000 feet, of which 245,00(
feet are under ground.
Mrs. Rae Krauss, ON trial in Hart.
ford City, Ind, for the murder of hel
stepdaughter, Crystal Krauss, con.
fessed and was sent to prison for life
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

stamp him as one OF the noblest figures
In the Senate. and his absence from that
body will be seriously felt"
THIRTY YEARS IN SENATE.
Senator CockreIi came to the Senate IN
1916. succeeding Carl Schurz. then all in
dependent Republican. He never before
had held public office. When his term e1-
pires he Will have served thirty years ae
a member OF the Senate. He has fre-
quently been mentioned as presidential
possibility. His friends in Missouri, to
show their appreciation of his valuable
priatfon which alone made the ct. Louis
Worlds Fair a possibility. gave him a
demonstration that marked the proceed
ings OF the National Democratic Conven-
ton which nominated Parker. Other can
dldates were doomed. but the great ovs-
tion which greeted the name OF Senator
Cockrel when he was presented 20 the
convention was spontaneous and sincere
az recognition of his incstinable serv-
ices 10 the 81. Louis Exposition.
During the thirty years ne has been a
quiet. frugal life. Eeye- exceeding his in
come as Senator. AIanv men in his TO-
siticn. and commanding the Influence he
possessed might have found way to en-
rich themselves by iudicious Investments
or otherwise. No stain OF any kind rests
upon the official or personal record OF SEN
ator Ccckrell. and he goes into political
retirement q poor man. 20 years old.
1t is said of Mr.. Coclrell tina: 70 M!
noritv Senator Is SO influential with the
leaders of the Republican side as he. Ii
last loan to the St Louis Worlds Fair Of
81 SO GIn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
BROOKLYN PARTY COMES
ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO-DAY
About $50 Persons From New York
Depart for the Worlds Fair to
spend the Week.

The special, train bearing the Official
Brooklyn party which will celebrate
Brooklyn Day Tuesday left Brooklyn yes
terday morning at 10:50 o'clock and Will
arrive this afternoon abou, . o'clock. The
party numbers anoat l5o persons and IS
made up OF the uiuuiripal authorities and
prominent citizens. Tuesday is Brooklyn
Day at the Exposition, and an elaborate
programme is he,ny arranged.
The special train consists OF seven Pull
mans and a dining car. It will be parked
in the Wabash Worlds Fair depot yards
and will be used b. the members of the
party as a hotel while they are In st.
Louis. Tho entire trip OF tire Brooklyn
party will extend over week. and a
printed itinerary Of Inc TOUR has been
published.
Monday Wednesday. T,mrrday and a
part of Tuesday will he devoted to sight
home win tepin Friday morning. and sew.
eral stops will be made.
The Brooklyn Day exercises will he held
In the New York State building Tuesday
morning at II o'clock AMI will include an
address of welcome by President Fran,'is
and addresses by Martin w. Littleton.
president Of the Borough Of Brooklyn, and
others
Tuesday evening the party will be the
guests OF honor at reception given by
the Commissioners of the New York City
building. The building will be decorated
and a. music programme will be rendered.
Among the prominent persons who left
Brooklyn are Martin W. Littleton, presi-
dent OF the borough: G. W. Swanstron.
former president OF the borough: Judge
Albert jerks of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court: Herbert F. GunnIson. manager of
the BROOKLYN Eagle: st. Clair McKelvey.
editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle: William
president
State Conpnlission, and John McNamee Of
the New York State Board Of Education.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. Zone of the most
notable victims of the Roosevelt landslide
is Francis Marion Cockrell. the senior
Senator from the State of Missouri. whose
fifth consecutive term in the Senate ex-
pires March 4, 1908
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the general
sentiment of Republicans and Democrats
yesterday when he said: II am truly sor-
ry that my good friend Senator Cockren
retires from the United States Senate as
a result Of the Republican victory in Eis-
souri,"
Senator Cockreli has long been a con-
spicuous figure on the Democratic side of
the chamber. While the Democrats held
brief control Of the Senate during the
Cleveland administration he was chair
man Of the Committee on Appropriations
and as such was playfully spoken of as
watch dog of the Treasury" because Of
his well-known views regarding an eco
nomical expenditure of the public money.
When the Republicans regaihed control
Of the Senate, Cockreli became the rank
4ng member of the minority on the same,
committee but ooutinnaA - fhA snasi6l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
FOREIGN EXHIBITORS SHOW
APPRECIATION TO TAYLOR.
Directors of Agriculture Displays
Present Tokens to the Chief and
His Clerk.

The foreign exhibitors in the Palace of
Agriculture yesterday morning presented
to Frederick W. Taylor Chief Of the De
partment of Agriculture. a handsome
watch chain and jeweled locket. as a tes-
timonial Of their appreciation Of the man
ner in which he has administered the af-
fairs Of his department iAi 5i.4 4
Accompanying the chain and locket was
diploma of parchment, engrossed with
insignia Of agriculture and an inscription
setting forth the esteem and regard in
which the chief Of the department is
held.
The presentation speech was mada BIZ
Maurfcio Mandil. the only representative
from Spanish exhibitors on the Worlds
Fair grounds. Mr.. Mandill briefly re-
marlsed the deep appreciation which the
foreign exhibitors felt.
Mr.. Taylor, In responding, expressed his
gratitude and remarked that the excep-
tional display In the Palace Of Agriculture,
which had attracted to the building more
small degree to the foreign exhibitors.
Mr. Mandill on behalf OF the foreign e1-
hibitors presented to Miss Gertrude NJ
Spaulding. chief clerk OF the Agriculture
Department. chain and beautifully
1eweled locket with a suitable Inscription
engraved upon 1t.
On the locket given Chief Taylor was
the Inscription: Testimonial Of Gratitude
to Frederick ". Taylor from the Foreign
Exhibitors of the Agricultural Department
at the Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, 1904"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
GUESSES EXACT NUMBER
OF PRUNES IN BEARS HIDE.
First Prize TO West Virginia Man aud
Second to Il. w. Castle of
st. Louis.

In the guessing contest as to the num-
ner of prunes that made up the hide of
the big Prune Bear that stands at the en-
trance to the Sacramento Valley exhibit
in the California section of the Palace of
Agriculture. Oliver Schwob of Moundville.
w. Va, guessed exactly the number and
F. ". Castle. of no. 5932 EAston avenue
st. Louis. and Maud Redmond. Of No. i2S1
Madison street. Chicago. guessed within
three of It.
NJ. Schwob's guess was 1i.a55. the exact
number used in the makeup of the pear
Mr. Castle guessed 1892 and Miss Red
mond H.2Ss. Other close guessers were
Bessie kleinham of No. 216 C1louteau ave
nue. St. Louis, with an estimate OF H.
%; and William Scott Finn of No 1854
1heodosia avenue. St. Louis. with 1ic5s.
The first prize is 4 box OF early Sacra-
mento Valley sweet oranges, and two
boxes of Sacramento Valley pr,ines will
be given 10 the two who tied for second
place. The prizes will be delivered TO the
winners. The Prune Bear has been one
OF the features Of the California exhibit
and has attracted sich attention that
nearly every visitor to the Sacramento
section registered guess in the big
ledgers which were kept for this pur-
pose. The guessers came from every part
of tho United States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

guardian Of Uncle Sans strong box, in
the Senate
ALWAYS ENGAGED.
Visitors entering the gallery while the
Senate was in session had pointed out to
them an old gentleman sitting in the
front row of seats on the Democratic side
OF the chamber, following attentively the
ordinary routine proceedings with the
strictest attention. Spread out upon his
desk was a complete file of every bill I'm
Toduced in, and report made to the SEN
ate. While other Senators were otherwise
engaged. 1t seemed to be Senator Cock
relIs mission to scrutinize every legis-
lative proposition involving the expendi-
ture Of Government funds.
A Republican Senator, in commenting
upon the probable retirement OF Senator
Cockrell from the Senate by reason of the
changed political complexion Of the Mis-
souri, legislature, paid this bipartisan
tribute to him.
II REGARD the retirement of Senator
Cockreu as a loss to the entire country.
Norman IN the Senate has exerted HIM
SELF as sconsientious.y and persistently to
save the peoples money as he. BY his
Gose inspection Of appropriation bills and
other measures to take money from the
Treasury. he has saved the Government
ulillions 0f dollars Notwithstanding his
strict IDEAS Of economy, he IL broad
srquSh and patriotic enough not to stand
lnh the way. Of an appropriation which had
Tor III purpose the naden's welfare. His
k4n441E iataxrifY aud nAtx1qt1o moftyeo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

A marriage license was issued In
Clayton yesterday to Archie Cartan and
Flora Williams, both Of St Louis.
j. W. Walkesha was fined 81 and costs
by Justice Stobie yesterday morning on
charge of disturbing the peace OF In
spector Rosborough of the Philippine
Guards. on the Philippine Reservation.
last Thursday.
Petitions for divorce were filed in the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday by Prin-
rose Kelly against Joseph E. Kelly. and
Stella Landgraf against Philip Landgraf.
Both p-ainttfrs allege general indignities
The Kellys We're married September II.
1900. and separated October 25 1871: the
Landgrafs April Is. 1926. separating No
vember IA. 1s0,. The latter asks for ali
mony out of q $500 estate her husband
is said to possess.
Says Filling Fec Was Paid.
Wilfred Jones. attorney for F. Seymour
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT Y. NJ. C. A. PAVILION.

Regular services will be held at the Y.
NJ c. A. Pavilion on Olynpian Way ,his
evening for the benefit Of those remaining
on the grounds.
Deem A. c. Peck OF the CITY Temple In
ssitution of Denver. Colo. will deliver an
address at 7:.o. This service VIII also be
interspersed ~ith special music, rendered
by the Worlds Fair male quartet, COM
posed Of Oscar Norton OF the Indian
School. +. II. Mcconnell OF the Alaska
building. ". A. Ried. Military Y. NJ. c.
4, and John Il Psuly OF the Jefferson
Guard.
The regular Spanish service Will precede
the evening service beginning at $50. 1t
Will be conducted by a. B. De Roos.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
LIBERTY BELLS ESCORT ARRIVES.
Joint Committee Comes To-day to
Take Relic Back to PhiladeIphia.

rake Heltc BRICK To Ph1ladStphl3.
George w. Kocherspeger, secretary Of
the joint committee of the Select and
Common Council OF Philadelphia, which
has started from that city for the pur-
pose of escorting the Liberty Bell back.
has sent to Secretary Charles NJ. Reeves
the following personnel of the party: Mr..
and Mrs. John Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Martin. Henry Clay. A. McAvoy,
Charles B. Mackin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roger, Wilbur F.; Short, Samuel 4, s,in-
perrnan. aeorge W, Br,lne!l. John ], Crout,
ter. Hugh L. Montgomery. William II.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac B. Elliot. Will
liam M. Angery. NJ. D.; H. Y. Darnell,
Charles F. Werwick. William II. Brooks,
Charles A. McManus. Dallas Chambers;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Costello Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grier. Joseph NJ: Adams. Will
liam Boal. William Crawford, George
Dautnechy. George B. Edwards. William
J. Harrington. James NJ. Hazlett, Hubert
J. Horan. Thomas J. Morton. NJ. D.; Ed
ward A. Noppel, James Cram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob j. Seeds. James Willard,
Charles B. Hall. Peter f. Smith. Thomas
]. Duffy. Sylvester W. Bookhammer,
Lewis c. Snow Z. r. Gudehus. James P.
McNichol Daniel J. McNichol, Joseph
Trainer, George B. Thomas.
The party will reach 81. Louis to-day
stopping at the Jefferson Hotel. The only
function yet prepared for them Is din
ner to be given at o'clock Monday after
noon at the Pennsylvania building.