davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
No Politics
In Grand Jury Room

That's right. Mr. Folk 1t reminds of the
Mayfeld Wooden Mills Clothing Co., the wholesale Cloth
and Clothing makers.
Every mans dollar looks alike to them-one
price to the best judge or the poorest.
They know what is in their goods, for they put it
there; their prices right for they the makers
rock bottom and they stake their reputation both
quality and price.
They sell Clothing to local consumers 1T tie- Retail
Store, $40 \. Broadway, but fill retail orders from
outside the city. They believe their facilities enable
them to put value in suit for a given sum than
any other makers in the country Suppose you examine
their suits of qualities like You often retail win.
dows marked Were $500, Now s25.O0'-their
b1ee $500; and down to suits like you marked
Were s. Now 81 5O"-their b,1ee 81. 90
These are their extremes; they have all grades be-
tween, at equally moneysaving prices. 1t will pay you
walk from home to buy the Underwear they will sell
at wholesale prices on Saturday
Extra size Pants Overcoats; Boys Suits and every
thing in Clothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Edward Lewis yesterday filed re-
pievin suit in the Clayton Circuit Court
thirty-eight horses. vailed at 500 belong
ing TO the Gabriel Bros. Wild West show
at Deimar Garden Lenx held the horses
under writs OF attachment sued out in
Justice courts
Joseph J. Cramer OF ST. Louis and
Clara r. Gimlin OF Cerlinville. Ill. went 10
Clayton Thursday night at O'Clock ito
avoid notoriety.'' and applied for a mar
riage license. They returned to 81. Louis
after IL had been issued, and were mar
ried in the city
Doc" Leslie was bound over to the
Grand Jury yesterday by Justice Campbell
fer red by NJ. NJ. Swanson. who alleged
that he stole 50 from him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
WOOD TO SUCCEED BUTLER.
said That lie VIII lie Opposed by
Harry VI. Coudrcy. Republican

Twelfth Congressional! District ycii;ics
seems to have taken new lease Of life
during the last two days. The announce
ment OF Attorney Ernest +. Wood tina. he
would be candidate fer the Democratic
nomination has been followed by the tip
fro;r. the controlling factors In this dis
tTict that he Will get what he 10 after.
Attorney Wood is not known in politics
To any great degree but s-nce he came TO
1T. Louis. a Few years ago. n. has been
active in court. and has won several suits
He IL member Of the jefferson club. and
lives In the Fourth ward II ~ said that
r. T. Guion. chairman OF the COlgres-
Eional Committee, - opposing no objec-
t.On TO his candida y. The primary Will
BE- held September -
Apparently the Republicans will norni-
nat.. Harry NJ. Coudrey. an Insurance
agent. who lives in the Twerty-ii.th
Ward. Mr.. Coutrey vas formerly a men,
Der OF the House OF Delegates. where he
made an excellent record His friends in
the district are pushing him for tire nom
nation and rs no other Republican seems
anxious To tackle the Democratic ma iority.
IA. may secure the nomination without op-
position
few days ago the friends OF former
Congressman Charles I. JOY OF the f.iey-
cnth District were putting cut feel.rs for
the Twelfth District nomination y small!
caucus Vas held in his interest. but ns:h-
ing developed. The Republican primary
viii l.. held october q There are no op-
posing delegations in any o! the wards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
FLEEcED IN POKER GAME.
Printer From Georgia Relieved
of S4nU.

John T. Rodgers will have a sad story TO
tell Of hls trip to ST. Louis when he
reaches his home in Columbus. Ga
Rogers said he was a printer. He arrived
in the city Thursday afternoon. He left
the station and went 10 a hotel. where he
r1id for a nights lodging. ate his dinner
and started out looking for adventure. He
came to St. Louis. he said. to see the
Worif's Fair and had not gone far wher
he fen In with a fellow who became very
chummy with him.
This fellow who gave his name as John
SON invited Rogers to his room to smoke
and chat for awhile. Entering the room
th.. visitor saw three young men playing
cards. Rogers watched the game for a
time. and On repeated invitations TO take
a hard he finally bought stack of
chips II was the same old story. and soon
tho Georgian had been fiseced out Of $40.
He did not report the matter to the police.
as he was unable TO give the street or
number where the us,n lived.
Fortunately Rogers had few dollars In
change in his pockets. but he did not 20
out to the Fair grounds at all He spent
the day downtown looking for johnson
and. no, finding him. departed last evening
for his home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ENGLISH pR|MATE'S
TRAIN IS WRECKED
Archbishop of Canterbury Severe
" Shaken Up in Accident at
East Brookfield, Mass.
ONE ENGINE IS DEMOLISHED.
]. Pierpont Morgan Thrown
Across Breakfast Table. While
Maid and Crew Are
Injured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
East Brookfield. Mass. Sept IA spe-
cial train. conveying the Archbishop OF
Canterbury and ]. Pierpont Morgan from
Bar Harbor. Ne. TO Washington. was
wrecked on the Boston and Albany divi-
sion of the New York Central Railroad
In the yards here this morning. Neither
the Archbishop nor Mr.. Morgan was in
jured. though everyone in the parry was
badly shaken up A maid. who was slight
IL bruised. Was the only passenger hurt.
though several members OF the crew were
severely injured
The local accommodation train had JUS,
come in. and after leaving Its coaches
on n siding. was switching in thu yards
on the main track. when suddenly the
special hove in sight around sharp curve
abou. a hundred yards distant. running
about sixty miles an hour. The engineer
NJ the special threw on the air brakes.
bu, the track was so slippery from the
morning dew that the speed Of the train
was only slightly reduced.
I, struck the small local engine full In
The side with fearful force and carried IL.
a hopeless wreck. on the pilot for fully
~, feet before pitching II of TO one side.
The engine Of the special was badly dam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Richard Muther. University Of Bre,iau: Mr..
Oltakurz Kurozi. japan
DORMITORY HALL.
Money and Crcd5t-Chairraan Mr. n F
speakers. NJ. Horace White. New York CITY:
Professor X. Lawrence Laushlin. University O:
Chicago.
BUSCH HALL.
Abnormal Psychology-Cha Professor
erx. Doctor Pierre Janet College de France .
Paris: Doctor Marion Prince Boston .erre.
tary. Doctor Adolph Meyer. New York City
HALL OF CONGRESSES. ROOM Mo-
Agriculture Chairman. Honorable james
wilson. Secretary of Agriculture. Washington
fPeakeTs. Professor Liberty II Bailey. Cor.
irH University: Professor Charles ". Dabney
il. University Of Cincinnati: secretary Doctor
J.. Davenport. University OF Illinois.
ANTHROPOI.OGy BUILDING
Charles DeGarno. Cornell University: -peakers
professor Wilhelm Rein. University Of Jena
Professor Elmer Z. Brown, University OF Cali
nell University.
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
TheTai.eutics and PharmacoIogy-Chairrnan
Doctor Hobar: A. Hare. Jefferson Medical COL
,ere; Speakers. Sir Lander Brunton. F. r s.
Q, Berlin: secrstary. Doctor H. B. FariIl 100
state street. Chicago. Ill: Doctor George p
corouiilas. Athens. Greece.
MINES AND METAILCRGY BUILDING.
Comparative Law-Chairrlan HonorahI. ia
SOB M piciinsoon Chicago: speakers. Professor
lessor Albert Nerinox. University of Lourain.
EDUCATION BUILDING.
Municipal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, M
Albert Shaw. editor American Monthly Review
81 %, * HevieTs; a.i.s Jane Adams Hull HOUSE.
University OF Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
JAPANESE COMMISSION TO
ENTERTAIN SCIENTISTS.

Delegates to the Congress OF Arts and
Sciences are TO be the guests OF the I'm
perial Japanese Commission at dinner in
the West Pavilion tonight. Invitations
have been extended to the foreign dele
gates. the Chairmcn and secretaries OF sec
lions and the more prominent Of the
American rcprsSs ntativ'S. President Fran
els Director IF Exhibits Frederick J. Y.
Skiff. Edmund :. H"c!I. assistant 10 Nir.
Skif. Howard J. Rodgers. Director IF Con
gr,.s-c$ and Doctor l.. -. Howard. .Nrru-
tive secretary If the congress. VIII be tn"
representatives Of the Exposition Covers
will h. laid for -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
LIKE A FLASH

It's a simple matter to satisfy sensible.
thinking people by 10 days trial OF
Postum In place of coffee. for IL Ii is cof-
fee causes the Illness. an almost imme-
date change takes place. The old coffee
ails. sluggishness. insomnia, lack of en-
erSy. stomach troubles. sallow skin. head
aches. and all the others. whatsoever form
the nerves decide upon. when they arr
thrown out of balance by coffee, begin to
leave and it's only question of a short
time when Postum will END them all and
bring hack health
II had drank coffee every morning in
and out OF season until two years ago,
when all OF sudden my stomach re-
belled and shortly thereafter 1 became a
nervous wreck. couldn't eat a bite with
out intense suffering. lost most all my
flesh and WAS practically starving because
/ couldn't get any good out Of what little
food ] did eat.
rundown condition. l read a magazine ar
ticle about Postum Food Coffee and the
case seemed so much like mine I sent
out and got package. At that time al
most nothing would stay on my stomach
but the first cup of Postum wife made
for me seemed 10 warm and nourish me
clear to my finger tips. and this delight
full glow of well-fed feeling continued For
the first i've or six days the Postum was
all could keep on my stomach or even
take at all without great suffering. but I
got better SO fast / added other foods
gradually and kept gaining strength and
flesh until now i can eat hearty meal
and really enjoy life once more. / know
II was Postum that saved me from starv-
ing to death when my stomach had been
ruined by coffee
Il know lots Of folks don't make Postum
right; but II takes only Is minute. boil
directions Then it's better than the best
coffee. Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum proves
whether or not it's the coffee hurts you.
Get the little boob THE Road to Well
VILE in each package
Free samples Of Grape-Nuts and Postum
at Space 103 Agriculture building, one OF
the handsoInest booths to be seen at the
Ehir grounds. Al are invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Oberlin College, rs wisdom for living
The function of the college is to teach in
the broadcast way the fine art 81 living
The college graduates" President King
declared. axe the social leaven Of the
nation
Miss Wooiley. president OF Mount Holy
oke College. in speaking on the same sub
jcct. said in part:
The two-fold danger Of our social life
Is utilitart1nism and consolidation The
college should not he invaded hy these
tendencies. The coll. re must not become
an adjunct Of the professional school. The
college must hold in mind in its curricu-
lum individuality and uniformity. 1t must
also stand for the personal element.
Miss Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr College. predicted co-ciuCJtl"rdl
system for the future American college.
The American college OF the future VIII
be co-,ducItiunal. said Miss Th"maS. The
American college l. exactly adapted To- the
American needs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
James J. Butler Invites Several
Democratic City Committee
men to His Home.
PLANS FAIL TO MATERIALIZE.
Steuver. Hawes. Lemp and Busch
Not Asked tn Attend Though
Some of Their Friends
Are Inveigled.

4 Democratic CITY committeeman yester-
day gave the details Of n caucus which
was held al the home IF James J. Butler.
No. 55ll West Pine street. about two weeks
ago. As a result. politicians are wonder
ing just what will happen during the next
few days. Invited TO a social gathering.
this committeeman found that a well de
fined caucus was in progress.
Present were the City Committeeman
from the Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Fourteenth.
Fifteenth. Twenty Twenty-third
and Tw-nty-fifth wards. all In the Twelfth
Congressional District. and five other COM
InittecEien. tao or whom were Thomas
Quinn Of the Seventeenth Ward and Philip
Dwycr Of the Tw.nty-siNth warl.
The city campaign and the relative
merits If the candidates were discussed.
No one WAS present besides the commit
trourn. excepting James J. Rutl.r While
some If thu committeeman present Were
friendly 10 fitw.s and others friendly To-
Stu.vcr. Limp and Busch. tn, straug.
part about the meeting WAS that none OF
these gentlemen or their personal repre-
scntaiiv,s were invited
1 am sorry l attended the caucus"
said Tn. committeeman. i voulr not
have gone II / hs-d known its nature.
" nile no decisions IcT. reached and no
SHt'I'FaA HdS I.ttssu To can fiitItsS. II Was
enough 10 let nv know that W. wyr,.
dangerously near a very bitter night. which
would run through not only this cam
pdisn. but lay the foundation 4pr Il gen
.r.il contest throughout the CIty'u.At
sirinE- IL will necessarily Involve. the
House % Delegates. Ii the Buffers Iry to
control the city Convention. and the re-
organization OF that body Will be- brought
about"
There was not lacking corroboratiye .yi-
ueIcc regarding the statement by the
committeeman The Importance of tie
conference shr.Ink = number OF those
present would not Oe bound by any asree-
lu.uts-
James J. Butler was out OF the city
yesterday and not expected back until to-
might \ close friend OF Stucyer stated
tuat Tony WAS advised Of what WAS GO
ing On and rc.idy 10 take part when nvCcs-
s.try.
Mr.. Have IS confined TO his house
with an attack uf bronchitis. and yeSt.r-
day stated that he did not care TO discuss
the matter one Way or another. but WAS
inclined To believe that the r,Imor OF the
caucus was exaggerated. As IL was
probably simply a meeting OF the Con-
grcsSional Committeeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
sed and interlocked with the wr.ckass
$40 NORTH BROADWAY.

aged and interlocked with the wreckase
OF the local.
Though all the mirrors in the two cars
Of the special were shattered and much OF
the furniture broken. neither of the cars
was thrown from the track Mr.. Morgan
was eating breakfast when the impac.
came. He was thrown sharply asains, the
table and all the dishes were dashed on
the floor. The Archbishop and Mrs. pa-
'Icsoh We're not up and consequently did
not receive 50 hard shaking
Mr.. Morgan rushed out of the car a.,
soon as the train stopped and sent several
1sgnt-sramS stating that no one was injured.
ne Archbishop appeared shortly before
a1tner engine was coupled to the train.
ton. ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
CAMPAIGN IN NEWTON
is OPENED BY FOLK.
Democratic Candidate Addresses
Large Audience mt Seneca and
Holds Reception.

REPUBLIC SFECIAL
Seneca. Mo. Sept. 23.-To-day was Dem
ocratic Day at the Seneca Carnival. and
the openins of the campaign in Newton
County. Congressman NJ T.. Benton and
Joseph W. Folk. upon their arrival here,
were met nj the depot by large deless-
ton OF citizens. headed by the CRANKY
Band In the Commercial Hotel Mr.. Folk
held a reception.
The speaking commenced at ?. m. 4.
II. Bennett was chairman. Mr.. Benton
spoke for an hour. and was followed by
Mr.. Folk The great pavilion was filed
To OVERLOOKING by a representative au-
Giencs- As Mr. Folk arose the vast con-
course OF people stood To greet him.
He touched upon national Issues. and
paid glowing tribute to the respective
candidates an county. State and national
tickets II" spoke at length on State is
sues and h"oiiing at Jefferson City and
81. Louis.
Mr.. Folk has strong following IN New
ton County. and there is no question but
that he viii receive the full party vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
SCIENTISTS WILL VISIT
PHILIPPINE RESERVATION.

TIL, members Of the ConGr - a Arts
ara Science and their wives aui daughters
were invited yesterday by Doctor " T.
Wilson. chairman of the Philippine Com
Mission. 10 visit the Philippine Rcs.iIl-
tion at O'Clock this afternoon He has
made p.cial arrangements for showing
- the distinguished guests IN different
groups the native villages and theIt,r rs.
The exhibit buildings, the Filipln" soldiers
and grounds
All of hrs exhibit chiefs. most Of whom
speak several languages VIII take charge
OF their groups and explain to them all
matters Of interest The meeting OF the
partv i To- he at o'clock AT the Bridge
of Spain" at the main gate TO the
..Naii.d Civ"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
GE0GRAPHERS DEPART
FOR TRIP TO MEXICO.
Party Will Be Received by President
Djaz in Capitalize Visit His
torica1 Places.

Seventy members OF the Eighth Interna-
tional Geographic Congress. which has
been holding several OF .ts sessions in So.
Louis this week. departed at 3 o'clock last
night on a special train for Mexico The
party will stop on the way fer two-day
visit TO the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO. in Arizona.
They VIII reach the capital OF Mexico
Friday evening. and will spend four or
five days visiting historical places in and
about the City Of Mexico. On Saturday
evening, October l. fhe perty will be re-
.ceived by President D.aZ.
Among the members of the Congress
who will make the trip are: Messrs Ball.
Brae-n. Cocsweli. Chalikiopoulus Danes
DAVIS. Day. Duchauaour; Dumont, Fisch-
or. Fuller. Gunson. Had. Hanzlik, Has
sert, Lonel-Marie. Mccormick Maldona-
do. Marek. de Martonne. Morgan. Ober-
hummer. Pattenhausen. Penck, de Perig-
ny. Quelle, Rice. Schmidt. Streuli. Tetz-
ner, Trinder. Verworn. Vidal de la Blache
Wagner. Waldeyer. Wallach Wanner: Mr.
Waring and his daughter. Zie,en; Mile "
Bieherstein; Messrs. and Mines. Claparede
and Muirhead,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
REprBLiCAN DATES ANNOUNCED.
r. VI. Wolf. Formerly of Springfield,
VIII Take stump for NaIbridEc-

The following speaking dates have been
announced by the Republican State Com
mittee: F. ". Wolf Of ST. Louis will
speak Morgan County at places and
time arranged by the Republican County
Committee during the week commencing
October and ending Saturday night. oc-
tober )
AIonzo Tubbs Of Usage County will
speak at the following places in Morgan
County.
Gi.rs,e.. Morgan County. Monday. oc;obsr
aki1s, lie. Morgan County. Tuesday. October
Is. .:e1 ,. N.
ber J.. I'D 2.
=. s:ol 2. u.
NcST S;eysr. Morgan County. Saturday. oc-
tober =. 80 p. n.
&. \ Newton. Representative from
Wright County. with other speakers. will
address the voters NJ the following points
on the dates named:
Egypt Iflis. Monday. October :. 20 ?. m.
Focsh1n;as. Tuesiay. October !. 30 p II
Appleton. Wesffs SHAY October .. - y. IN
MilerSyille. Thursday. o-iioier s.. - p. n
I;urfasiyilie. FTifag. october :. 80 = m.
GsTdonv.lI.. saturday. oc;-her 5. 80, p m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
DoCKERY SPEAKS Ar MnBERLY.
Governor. NctIiist~r and Bodine Adj
dress Democratic Audieace.
REPUBLIC srECTAL-

REPUBLIC s;I'EsTAI-
Mobcrly. Mo. Sept. Ex-Governor Alex
ander VI. Dockery and Frank McAilister.
Democratic nominee for Senator from this
district. made addresses to a large crowd
at Huntsville this afternoon.
Tonight the Governor. Mr. McAllister
and r. y. Bodine addressed large au-
dience OF Democrats at the Courthouse
in this city. Judge \. II. Waller pre-
sided
All the orators we're at their best. Their
exposition OF the corruption under Repub-
lean rule. compared with the honest.
economical administration Of affairs IN
der Democratic management. opened the
eyes 81 the audience
Each speaker iniorsei the ticket from
President To township Constable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BAILEY DEFENDS HIS ACTION.
TcHns senator Tells Why lie Opposed
Panama Canal Measure.

I.I.i IiI-I' SITNIAI-
Eonham. Tex. Sept. SENATOR Joseph
W. Bailey made an address here this
afternoon. He defended in emphatic
terms his position in opposing the Panama
canal measure. He delivered a scath.ng
rehuhe OF the position NJ President RooSc
liam J. Bryan high tribute for his low
atty to the ticket nominated AZ 81. Louis
and predicted success at the polls in No
ycClhcr 20 Democracy. Senator Bailey
will leave Texas within few days for
West Virginia and there and IN other
States deliver addresses :or Parker and
DINta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BELIEVES FRANCE HAS
DESIGNS ON LIBERIA.


London. Sept 2-Sir Harry Johnston.
the well-known traveller and former Con-
sui General for the Uganda protectcra:e.
who recently returned hero from q visit
20 Liberia. IS quoted In an interview a.
saying there Is no doubt that France Is
snoeavorinE to secure. a result OF the
boundary dispute- a portion Of the terri
tory or the Lberian Republic.
NO 1ustincauon whatever can be
shown for such 4 procedure" he said
other than the right OF tie strongest and
the total inability OF Liberia to resist By
force any French aggression.
American and British philanthropIs.s
who have watched Liberia FOR years could
not but view with great bitterness any at
France TO take advantage of Liberals
weakness TO sr'p OF porticCs OF her terri
tory"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
TEXAS REPUBLICANS PLAYS.
VIII Open Headquarters In Dallas
and Fight in Districts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Sept. c5.-The official ,n-
nouncement was made this afternoon that
the Texas Republican Executive Commit
tee will open campaign headquarters IN
Dallas Monday.
The headquarters will be at the Oriea-
tai Hstel and State Chairman Cecil A.
Lyon will direct his camuaign. with the
assistance OF several prominent Republic
an-
Special Efforts will be made TO cleo,
Republican congressman in the Second
Eighth and Fourteenth districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Political Notes.

A meeting Of the Twenty second Ward Re-
publican LeaE,ie Club Will b held a, No. .s,i
PIN. street tonight 10 select a delegation TO
the CITY Convention and to IA. Republican
League Convention. 10 be held IN 81. Louis. Sep
jeirher -
Friends 81 p1ctor ]. r. Prichari. secretary
Of IN, R-pui bean CIiy cmmitt'", claim that
TN. ,iaf.g tt!nu which has been named IN that
v.tfd To- thu city Convention Il In the interests
Il his camilla ) Tor Coroner. II has not yet
been determined who vii lie the City Com
r,iittaeuiar though Fred ti-sShan IL being
pushed Is some - the politicians.
-Furrn.r United States senator william r.
Mason ~ Ii.nol. at tho headquarters Of
tn. Repuhlicaa state Commute. Yesterday on
liz way 10 Potosi. where he spoke yesterday
AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
FAIRBANKS VISITS CHICAGO.
Vice Presidential Candidate on His
Why tn Pacific Const.

Chicago. Sept. :3-Senator Fairbanks or
rived in Chicago to-day. on his WAY to
the Pacific Coast He spent the day in
conference with the Republican Leaders IN
this city. preparatory 10 starting on his
Western tour tonight
Secretary Shaw arrived from the West
dUrinS the day and left later for ird!a-t
IN an extension Of his campaign tour. He
speaks confidently OF Republican pros
poets in the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

ton grounds can enter the grounds and
have access 70 Festival Hall. \ special
prepared for the public who desir, TO at
tend the exercises. These passes may ~.
obtained upon application from the pi-
rector OF Congresses. or from the S-rrc-
tary of the congress At Congress Hall.
Hal OF Congresses. They will also Ice for
distribution ut the principal newspaper OF
fees in the city. At The Republic bust
ness Office limited supply is available,
one for each person applying.