davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-21
The Apple Crop Short.

Reports received by the University
Of Missouri indicate that under the
most favorable conditions during the
remainder of the summer, Missouri will
not have more than one-fourth of an
apple crop. In a few favorably located
spots in the river hills and the Ozark
region, there will be one-half the usual
annual product; but in some parts of
the state the crop will be an entire
failure, and in a large portion of it
not over one-tenth of the average yield
can be expected. DR.. j. G. Written,
of the horticultural department of the
university, says that almost from the
falling of the bloom the fruit has
shown a tendency to drop, and that
this has become so marked that gen.
orally at this time there is not more
than a fourth of a crop on the trees,
while many orchards are almost desti-
tute of fruit. "This dropping" says
DR.. Written, "has been caused by a
kind of fungus growth, not uncommon,
but usually doing little harm. This
year, however, the wet weather has
augmented its growth, and this has
done the damage. Under any but ex-
IRENE conditions such as have pre-
vailed during the last few months, the
Bordeaux mixture, composed of copper
sulphate and lime. in water, will check
the fungus and prevent injury to the
crop, but this year, where orchards
have been sprayed, succeeded rains
have washed off the mixture and the
work has been lost. If the weather
continues wet the apple crop will con-
tinue to drop in spite of all that can
be done, and there will be but little
of it left by picking time. Should the
rains cease, the apples now on the
trees ought to develop exceptionally
well, as the soil is in good condition
for their growth. One thing is certain,
no matter what conditions prevail for
the rest of the season, Missouri apples
will be scarce upon the market next
winter"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-21

Richmond, Ind, July 1G.--Mrs. Cas-
per Jelly Of this city has given birth to
her fifteenth child. Mrs. Jelly is only
90 years of age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-21
THE UNIVERSITY or MISSOURI
The Magnificent Exhibit of the Uni
versity at the Worlds Fair.
II IL Pronounced the Best, All
Things Considered, Among Coll
Iege and University Exhibits.

The exhibit of the University Of
Missouri in the Palace of Education
and School Economy at the st. Louis
exposition is pronounced by competent
judges the best exhibit, all things con-
sidered, presented by any college or
university at the Worlds fair. Thirty
five departments, occupying 2,10e
square feet of space, are represented.
The marble shaft that once marked
the grave of Thomas Jefferson, father
Of the American state university, forms
a center around which the department.
al exhibits are grouped. At one end
of the space allotted is "a plaster model
showing every feature of the univer-
silly campus and every building upon
il. Standing against the wall on one
side are the largest relief maps Of
Missouri ever made land a series of
bird's-eye views showing the evolution
Of the university from the time the
original structure was erected, in 1843,
to the completion of the new gymnasi-
um to be begun this summer.
The relief map is the work of the
geological department Of the university,
and represents the results of ten years
spent in the collection Of data, a year
and a half of mechanical labor and an
expenditure of nearly $4,000. 1t COM
Dimes with ten years of ~orgininal, un-
published data, all that has ever before
been published about the surface of our
state, and hence presents the most
comprehensive and accurate view Of
the physical features of our common
wealth that has ever been seen. The
series of portraits begins with the orig
inal building, a comparatively small
edifice, standing alone on the univer-
sity campus. The next series includes
the scientific building, erected in 1875.
The next has the main building, with
the 200-foot wings, erected in 1885.
Other views bring the institution up to
its present condition at Columbia, the
final one showing rs buildings. The
entire exhibit is full of interesting
things well worth inspection by every
Missourian who visits the fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-21

Which was che largest island before
Australia was discovered? Australia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Party Managers Intensely Inter
csted in Management of
the Campaign.
SOME DIFFERENCES ARISE.
Radical Changes in Character and
Policy Of Fight for Judges
Election Nav Bc An
nnuncci soon.

I;F.I'J- BIZ s.pI-cIsL-
E:ropuS y Y. SEPT. l2-DayfI y H!l
zane down from Wolferts E"os; 81, nc
invitation ~ Juis. P@rIlar. With -stOu. BE-
spsrt ;-.. greater plrt ~ the iEy. g=msir-
M: ~ Ros.rrcEay until late tc-ri-Es. Mr..
Hil sruirsiy r-iU> 81 Co. 81 auyjhfrl. r.
Earliu. hl~ conversation with Tho Jgi=t
when f. hol5 - a ;raia Tor .,lhSuy short
r. before
NJ I.rsem"Irt 80 w@S CrlI-I That tne
oori--"ae'S I'D there. Gsrins IN. LAST few
,lsv~ had my .isuifc7a %. hut tic IN
preston VIII not down rse- as 4 p .;
II ihen. ar important arEoIn--r s.ut j.
pending
Spe-ial Importance = attached 70 Mr..
HlrS APPEARANCE 0; E.-uu1s i.-,.rse he Is
she latest 81 n .iIes.a,.in of visitors Fh,S,.
Conference SiIh Ju--- Parker can have
only one obf---. Sc ,oadsec cf lis .au-
psiGu.
Notwithstanding r-p-s.rI -.sf.lsis. G. =
t.omin= NOR, apparent that FERROUS ills
satisfa zion "SiSt- REGARDING tIr an
Yaigu - 81 -I-s..a; scr,.!ue ,...l .fnI E; -
r-rnprs,i tia: a AL cl..ns, ~ s5S char
actsr ana uui.ay D. demand. =
Eecau-- o, CERTAIN Suesr De- lad
received regarding d.. ca-irsiza. Juose
Parker ~ Si-ir,... S,.T-u i1.is-i Daniel =
Lamont L. Esopu~. Herman Bidder fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
VIII sti-ud Rail, Of the i"u,sir
niN erin. Alumni Ass.ci inn.

= Solemn u"utiic.tl Hirh mas b. tic
Right Eey.r.rd Ctm;ligs =. Mac. ri>n"p
e 10Y :st"n. ~. to-m"r.ou morning viii
rr-U-,i.. tl. rslI, - tl- Alumni 49, isi-
sin-i az jI... T., vain University.
Tn. --fyiaAs. which viii b.-in e. -
O'Clock. viIf i..- h.'3 .it - Peter a0'.
PluI- 'Huso'l. Following AZ" nr.--~ q, '1H-
qI.5 sili ~ -.:..d iu tH. school i-4.l. 90.
which tie former students - size I'm. i-
IAN C..la-.. 81 tll. famous Eel-l-u ll-ri-
iuti"u SiH recall -yfuirsrv day~ ana r--
new auqu.i-taEg'-
About -,-autv r.i'-i. and Eisi,p- vLi
attend. ANON The H"t.1 Eiel-i-- vilI
AZ expected ST. tu, Right Reverend
camlllus T.. NJ. Ei-l"I' 81 C"vingtoH.
Ky Th,rYhil. Ai,.,7--ll.i--t. vicar sf"--
t"li- 90, tL. Ini!ln Territory. jos p F"S
q: Gl.-r Ely. Ne: Van o. Nyv-T a.
~! iui"HI. E..: William stang % F.'i'
I..g. o. Ma AL b.. I..ss.uf rector ~ -.
r"u.e. me. N-ry G:.v.I,.sd CIuTcu O..
Y, is--. wus ,Htrl. 81 tti- ep5c.tt, 60 e.
.-.d u.' rally and O." V'r+ to-. World g.
Fair
III. Amer. IN C,.lI-=s 81 ~. I.lursir
University VIZ f.I-Lf.'. is -. Is % NJ
Ter 81 American -E.I issi=i-i.' Ei.iirrs-. -
.riuo-IJC ypur- In'a Cor ~" TFI.-; hppd i1
rfs!-~IouaGy Grid~ since tisu -. priests
have J-su sent fn America. and ~ this
sf.G.ih.r ten have Ia'-.i advanced 10 'f.-
hisii"uri. and logr hsy- l'cpm- Arch
Tt-i10Is<
m, ltrla---a--.s- f"s tie. 10. 20 ..,-..br.l-
ri1f iags ..--r. sg7L. iv iH. &: g,Truu
Fatt.~ 'rITl.- T.. Nan T"u-~uhot.t ~ ::
,f,r.v We've ChU-- J.. " = O'clock Thur
G=.v morning d ucnii'l,ll ma viii 10 eel
'hs..s! for ta' 1.l-fi-'i nici;ih.fS 81 The
a -.-ssU..ft .ss--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
eleventh CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.
Democrats font-H ia Seventeenth
sud Tw~niy-SeN~nth ward<-G-n-
-rsi Vote Was Light.

be:n''"r.'i!' rrImar!-- in th" Ei.v"lr.
Congressional District yesterday pIs-..I
on smoothly. contests arising g. 10; two
wards. Rival delegates were un tn. ;ickets
in the S"veni"cnJh and Tw.nty-sever;!l
wsr,l-
In n" seysut~S u5I Ward JaFsI.-4 ] Si..-
Ran and Charles Eeehi.r won .x.iif,.f =
J. Dalton and Dave r. J. No"nan bv
large majority Robert y rr.i.i, ans
jams Smith tiiumpf"d oyer Martin e
S-eS'r~ and John !. Mccarthy in III.
Twerty--ev-uih WarI. The general vol.
was light
John r. Hunt i- tile only csrs.ii,la... FOR
The nomination. The following delegates
CcI.- ch0ssn-
S-e' a wsf5-I'"l. =a'-- H~arr a-r-nsan sul
Thir'i Wznd-Jans~- =. Nor All .:..rg- ~
AT4n.s
SiT'e-Hrh Harl-Jobu H,si,--, mi T.. ,Ssasr-
Charles f:'!fI-r.
i-isaie-aiI ward J.. EI.. anil Ioa-. n
sus.lgsu.
TgrnLie,h warl-ii..ss SIur.nsaH ari raa,
Ts-aiS-,.f-S w.ri-Tio4nas o'f:ri-r. ard Isra.-
.TyssniZ-sis;h wsra-r.rsn.s a. IT, aai laha
Mr-AgIisfs-
81 y e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
December Sells al sI.I2 - and
May al $1.li IS III Chicago
Market.
GREAT SPECULATIVE TRADE.
Washington Reports Confirm
Worst Fears of Traders a. to
Black Rust-BiG Slump
in Northwest.

REP BI,iC- -srECT-I.
wheat market On rEe Board OF Trad. to-
day there was an excited demand FOR
wheat and very few who would venture
70 sell TII0.@ 10 wished TO boy shouted
bids % cents = blshsi above the prices
prevailing Al the clos OF the market Sal
dr'iay. and the quantity that any would
sell. even al sTirh tempting advance. was
extremely limited.
The futures closed At guns oyer S,ti!y.
DAY final prices Of from ( cents 20 q.
cents e tcstel December wheat at th..
"ili q the session was bringing Si-I.-.. and
May S-l+-4- ana those were not quite iE-
highest prices hey sold at
Wheat for Immediate 20 brought eyer.
more than the highest rrir.- paia FOR MAJ
delivery. such wss The derni isI from mill
ers- Al Minns polls cash wheat sold ?
81 IL. and at Duluth al 81 2, white ~ nisu
AZ N.S vas sid Ia have. been paid Tor
some choice wheat At Buffalo.
The amount q the speculative trading
done here was enormous. and much Of Il
''as Gone On orders from peopi. who do
not usually taze part n the proceedings
On the board.
The Agricultural Department AZ wzsh-
.nEton- through information. furnished b.
throughout every vieatsroving State in
The country. ISSUED a report Saturday aft
srnooa that confirmed the worst :-e-p a.
the traders regarding the lzmenta hi. !os-
10 the spEng-whest crop by the black
rust
sine AGsast that fungi. vas found
10 have destroyed IN Minnesota ami fh-
I'sko-as s&0o0Oo bushels OF tic choices
wheat that grows out Of the ground in
this or any other country in ;be world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
TWO MEN BITTEN
BY A MAD DOG.
Policeman Kills Canine After
Chase Through Crowds ON
Franklin Avenue.

Two men were bitten by a mad dog.
which ran amUck in crowded Franklin
avenue between Eleventh and Sixteenth
streets yesterday evening. before il was
finally shot by Patroiman Oliver Henn-s-
sey Of the Fourth District. after q chase o,
several blocks.
The dog was first noticed at the corner
Of Eleventh. street and Franklin avenue
shortly after 6 o'clock. when the streets
were crowded By men and sirIs on the
way home from work II snapped at sew
ersi persons. and with n growI started 10
fun west.
The cry Of mad dog arose and the a.
nine was followed by several men. vino
tr;ed to kill il with clubs Resident. %
the neighbcrhooG. hearin. the cries. rafi
into their stores. barring the doors.
Charles immersion Of No ii11 Morgan
street was standing 4 the corner Of Four
teenth street and Franklin avenue aud
tried to stop tae dog. The niadJened ami
NAL sprang a, him and fastened ito teeth
in the palm Of h4s right hsnd.
John Cunningham. living at No i.sJ
south Broadway. saw ih- dog coming To-
ward him and tried 10 kick it, He VA bit
ten on the LEFT leg above :he ankle.
Patrolman Henne-ey rsr To Cunning
hams assistance .ihrd Observation-Disclosures
make the dcs loosen its hold lie AIS
afraid TO shoot. fearing that the bullet
would strike Cunningham. lie fnslIy hat
the dog of with h.. club.
Before he could =hOot TIN. dog t,irnoa
aun rsI west again. PatrolTnau He!.nes.y
gave chase. but IL was bot Until Sixteenth
Sreet WAS reached that the dog vas
caught and shot
Cunningham and Jin:m"rson went iS rh..
City DisDensaTy. where ih-ir wounds
were G1utp-3Zed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

; Barrow. 0. New York aiso made si,orr
speech.
Tie pres.tsat o. TIE various for
sroypes then dsGe short addresses in their
native tongue which we're well revived
each touching upon what has been aeon
..isl-G G. 80. IHisfps l;ztn-A.-.t Z 1-'.
ara what ms. Dc done IL III ~ ne. . DO"
tIr.!. % s-r.tiIae rt seems u D.. f'H Force
the United States 10 take the i'lt..tfiv- =
tf- movement 20 u lnsusurii@d D." ~
conference The sentiment fSE 8 i"Gi-ii-
t.r. OOCy - growing. and M. SSrr ~ 3
resolutions Mich ar To ie presented TO
cs'g. l. regarded as the trsi -''p IN ilaf
The mast important f=4Iur- - tr--e
resolutions j. tn- PROVISION fOr '-ro!iipF--
h.ESlye arbitration tr-Atiss.' Nor. tT"at-
IT, have been ccns1nfna;sd ir I"'-i
sraT< but tn=y ar regarded - -:i.''if-
UI-T- IN many important .sIl.i-. ri y =
lA- pu.pg-- or NJ. BaT5holit o. have
iE;s cOnf=r"1Cs fam VIA; u 'Oii>-ici-
:. Fs-If.ut Esaes fr-aiL.-
Mr. Bsri1Oldis resolution AFRO r'q-e-is
tn President y, tn. Ilit-d Sia;e> l. IA
y.Ie al nations :" s-fd r"pr-s-nt1i w.
10 .0nf-r-gc. ~.Iniler 10 ihat A"id .
The Eagl-. with power u .-GO'1i BE-
tT-s'i-- with very other nation E-s.-
--ui.d a. ~iICh "JuEr"s-s. aEG O." con
stated periods - discuss any !utsfTI.i Ion
81 issl..- that .GIr-nt events may HsH"
.mI@ raiive or paramount
Che ja~-.lZs 81 th--s rs-i!It.oitS 81"
Kill .!y.- yl-i-i. tor 90 tGt- Court = Ma
ti1,s. which -" Inter- 3rl.aTI.-Itary Mon
"a; former session brought ins' being 1y
proyiiirs = clearing house fgr arbitfa 10 :.
trssti-S -: the risht k!I.t. a1d y .i'f Ni'i
b.. 90 oountegpart u, Tie Hague tTiDut.;l
NJ '.ppl.s's statement Frgafiius ire
hop ~ -. President FOR comprehensive
arbitration !r.ssji.- - Regarded ~ ~ III
t.rauc- defining tn- atji'UIe az fh'-';gv-
srEI.lrHt or fu-sss quest .1T--
VIC rr-Sli.ufs we're elected ffoui zach
co-utT: 80 follow
Knitted sialos. =. =. E'.It.n- Ohio ne
tria. Vladimir Ritter i.sii-LiIs Y Su.e-
v.osz: Belgium y HDUzeau -" Lsltir-
Denmark 81. =. Ef.bh"; England. P.iiIp
StsnEop.. Franc II Cookery. Germany
Doctor Hauutmauu. Hungary. Count Al
bert orpnnyi. Italy VI. Marquis ii san
Gu. I.l,so: N.therlaIids. n Ty'i.nl.al. Nor
N-y. john i.und. Portugal. n 'i@ ftl.S1.
Eo-fn.T "a. General 'or-tautin I'liaf. Sve-
den Ernest E..I,.f.-.1t. s;vItz- riiud. Eo.tc-
1iobsi wnp vas also Tr-'!rct't general
s=aCI gtarv 81 fll~ c0L:.rsIIt"-
When th.. election Of o'fi'ars had h'-..
completed III. conference al icGfu-d iii -
o'.l0rE thI~ morning. when ~. --rD,-i
,iay'- -H--."u viii convene iu -" Hi e..
''ugf sgt-~-s--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
BIG ADVANCE IN
DECEMBER WHEAT
New Price Established for Cur
rent Crop When II Goes Up
10 S11J3-S a Rushci
in St. LouiS.

In yesterdays local market De-. WHEAT
advanced nearly , hg-. and established
a new fisb-prfa record for current crop.
S.. Louis easily took tine I.si - other
speculative c'nters On the i.piurn and AT
the close future prices here were n-4rl.
= higher than a. Chicago.
Builish sentiment. which had been gath
erins strength for several days. was greatly
Intensified by the Government monthly
crOp report. h!ch showed tho ave., - cor
iition OF spring wheat I" be only g.
This was even love- than many Of liz.
longs had expected. and There wss Wild
rush 10 buy Shorts frsntiraIiy rushed 10
cover. ana outsiders took Ia. buying side
Following the first advance Their. came
reports .. frost in North DAKOTA and
hsniiob.
Foreign markets were strong and hfa.f-
er. ard Liverpool was especially ht.lIi-sf
on statements that mUc.i ~ the whear
produced in l3Cia would be needed ro-
home consumption. and that sfliBmc,.s
from that country vDuh lie light
Dec. advanced until S.I5z. va bid and
closed at S.lya.. compared with - H.
ssfkei al the end Of Saturday ~es-i0u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

Washington. sept. 1c-Forecase Sor
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Ass-u-I-PartIy cloudy Tuesday: showers
ar cooler ~ night or weGn"siay-
I-i.aua-rl.- and warner Tuesday. Wedrss-
ia -r15.tlv showers and cooler. vaTistIs
winds
llIiu9l=-F4ir Tuesday, warmer In th- rc-t--
- prrri5a- Wednesday. showers and cooler:
xar...li- winds.
Arks-s.l--P Partly clouiy TUESDAY: shoSHrs
.rI -raIr- g. we~s portion and al afxht in east
r~5--lcu- U-dresd&y. fair end cooler in east
I4grrle.-
Eastern Tax&s-SshaVsrs Tuesday. SCoi-- n
ra-.h-sst iortiCn- wednesday. showers. cre-a
slu-n winds
We-r..u TexaS-FarrIv cloudy Tuesday; show
.rs and cooler ir ~. north portion. ~sfnes-
l-sy- showers. cooler in exrreras vest portion
tiEl4f.lraa anil Indian Te--itor-iP Party coud-
r...-,s.sv. probably showers and cooler W sdnes-
mir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

Lp-al December wheat advanced IL
:Li5s.- establishing a new pE.ce FOR cur
rent crop.
The International Electrical Cn4sress
T;ii decide upon u uIit 81 El.asur>Iaeai
fT- electricity.
The HepG;biicsn State headquarters ~Te
NOT very attractive 70 county part men
Three TIiiag hteTs were acquitted of Dsii-
.nS ard fighting bulls b. a .ury IN IN
Clayton Circuit Court.
me German Roman ca .o..c Ce-4Jrs
v-Te.n will consider tue r=adjusJnc1it ..
10 yid0ws AID orphans beneiit fund
The SANITARY Committee ~ IN" House
=!l hold a public hearing tic prop0sed
garbage bill al 10 o'clock to-morEo. rnOra-
inS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
State Fails to Make Case. but
Another Charge Will Be
Taken Up To-Day.
CROW WiTHDRAWs FROM SUIT
Declares Motion to Dissolve In
Junction Should Be Heard
First Sheriff Refuses to
Gloss. Show.

F'-i'V ge'-rs-. Ea--g-.- n..r-, ~ L.
/ r-Er3 G"rd.t" a=s- s4lir-.a OF 4 ef,r-.
. =. batting and lighting bulls ue q jury l
{ Ir- Clayton ,-..-.f '.--r .s~; EAJ- rI.
I 80. a-af To IL 5--s about So O'Clock
1, after arguments had been made ry Pros
el.tiGe AtiorHey Johnston Tor the stat.
aEd Attorney Hi-ss1'i-n and Mathew log
the drfeI--s- u. jlf,r- w--- ugl about
:oftf--fi.- minutes
The defendants were lr.e7l - au argsud-
= Information filed D. tie P-Ds.ca.l-us A.
r.-I-y E.-t-4ls, mo-l.Ht TE-v y III D..
Md tomorrow. vita TIL pr0prieiors -
:h- SNOW ~ Dr-aniaEsd. Oh th- charge -
maintaining uai-4n.--
AfrO-Esy Ge.-rsL row withdrew from
The 's.s-s V-s-sr'!ay Immediately "a the
--,rr.t 'r4.s 90 .s-.t after Ire noon r.ccs>
lie .Jnt'ud.d tuat tn rsisanr- c..4rr-
which will CORE =. today IA tie motion
10 u -S"!ve .i.- ir Junction. should l.. tri.si
fl-J. o., "u t. disposition depended 10 :.
Large .r--rf tho disposition or tire other
case
General rruz stated To- JUICE N-EulIr-
ny ti.aj Pros cutting Attorney Johnston
hai insisted on t-vins -le hulIE-LtiU.
charge sgainsr Ronart. Ae-Iua ard GorLi-
20 iu tie afternoon .sg.d tiiaf -, would riu,
have anything furta-r O." .Ir with the
..,S.-<
'!l-- l1-y elected consisted - : VI
Ale. chris. G-lh.n. Fl fi.sds Tom T.!-
a.. clyde Ju-d-u. Thomas M,Crsd.~.
Jake Schumacher. David Berg. Doctor
John Laid. A'Iolfi T:o-tJser and George
Stgasz.r.
Tnr Sf.'.'s Witnesses were Rozie- Meg.
president 81 the =. Louis Humane 80
,.'ty. Mrs MARY v CIilias " tE.. sans.
organization and S-Eor.i Mariana C-ry.-
-. They told 90 the exhibition west a.
DI.aml.tld shat ta.y hid witnessed on
S-pt' nL"r = Mr. T.ilk.rs declared sn.
mad seen bi4a.i flowing from the horns Of
a steer .-@'I for buTlssque purposes after
Do. i"Il feat MS "v... S-u"fJ Cery-ri
sail -h- lad 50 fights IL Mexico when
l.s husband kiii"d H.. bulls aud that In.
"u. sr pr-amIa1d was . genuine bull
d=l-
SERVES ATTACHMENT cN St.NOEA
Robe. SH- yr. Iatin wines fps tisc ,i.-
'.u~e ard Explained tHat th- exhibition
CIV. H- him sud hi- a~~o-iit-< va pure
lv .s.i' H,ifir AMI fiis- &c VS. not = real
lIt ONLY az Initiation. buIfght. james 4
Sl-l. .'n .aiIl,y- co. tr- place. rortobo-
-.f'd I:oh.rt. TH" .';n"r Witness were
mostly "itiz"us ~ CLAYTON wro Ind at
..Du-l Jr" show.
S.r"r. '.-ry'-I Jailed ;u respond VIXEN
i.-r nam" We called Yesterday morning.
..ra Jadsr 2''EiIiul'y ordered an At
Iari'fu-rt issued -. Wa brought in an
t.s aits-am-rf By Hc"Uty sheriff Bel
'1ir~ ana co.. costs we're assessed against
beg. 80. ..l -.' Old mot understand that
size a..d D'.u .rmu''-i. .i;h"ISh the To-
rurn showed r-f-'-9l service
TH. LIs- va 900 ais-oly" i.- injunction j.
$500 o.. Il5-, AIsE'hinu'.. iu 0r.i-- that
--.. rrl,. might r.ousu. ViIf i.. argued To-
s .-.4 ed. ..ri.. ..r4si,r vii ID. asked
- 49,. ..... -. =.
% '. '- ''-i't -. VI 'Ni'.'-' 90 WINCH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
INpORSED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Fourteen nations Wei s-rr-s-4'--! 90
the fir-t SESSION u tA- twelfth sOnf-T-ii.'-
- Th.- later 1ri!sm. nrary Union - F--;l-
val Hall Worlds Fair grounds vest~rsa b.
aud the Indications are that this .o.frr-
-mce viii L. the most important eyer held
b. this body.
several Important m-aSlIrs- lDok,u- o."
iA- establishment OF world I,@so- viii o..
considered Among them h-.if.s the resDlg-
ton prepared by Cnrgr--<nsn Barthoif'.
whi.h Viii H. pt.<s-tel bv C"nEr-S-ml4
Burton 81 Ohio. TO-DAY. This I-zoiuji"a
calls fo- the creation of . body I-risisti.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

in nature. 20 serve la conjunction with II:
Hague tribunal.
The delegates got down to rors yesteE-
las with 1u; little delay. TIE meeting
was called 20 order by Doctor GOoet. gen
"rol ser--isTw oS the Union an --.-ic-nt
Of tie Switzerland Group who Introduced
Richard Bafih0!dt. PRECEDENT ~ the con
ference. Mr. BzrrholIt assumed IT, che =
and the proceedings were opened IN b-l=:
.r~-clI b. him. touching upon the .nlSe-t-
anc@ Of th- work before tn ccrf-fe..-s.
Mr.. i'F'hs!a 1.1,; al n .'-I; ,t..,
We ia-et her. t,-,-@f- Hot a. !'s3.'.s->4- -
O: 49, U-1pi-. aHd vh-i- We Ha.. NJ h--a ~
80 80. $500 y ., "a a.. p-. ~
We n--! 5h.f aEraBi-r .-r...- could - -
d-f-d a-y 0cn-rit--re. 'nyvh-r- u..i~r tn 20
iEg N. .sss-ttlit.-s - va
~ u ssss- i.--i.-. - 4.H-1-li.s i'-i,-".E IN
s. ,,a Win H s.ei,n.zs 80, ai'slipi..
Great .nd xors!-r;ul -sI-,i-- Rave b..u Ir.a-
s-ii!-ln-nc -, iu'"rns'r.raI ai-r-s-aces 80. .H
ti.D m. usxa- c.i.r.r-rce. -. rf- Ei.Eu-
Court. s.1-r-' 7.rs, b. !s>acr-< s-,'
sSsi.ics. are "a io,s~r ne .s.egt- o. -fl.'fs
liz ra--. Ners a rs-r~ r,rgu@- an no IonE-r
e ;i'a TO-. all ~ arr o. 49,. e
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q" -k1,f.-fi no VI .i--.ri- i4liil,h ~. =
W n. sr-l- - ar Science raj iTaiu-rrv-'
ROoStvEL.T'S REPEI:SENTATINd.
I."rmis. Assistant Secretary ~ sr-;-. th-
personal TeST"-eutsfiv" % President
'i'- iil,'o'- ~ '''I'.l - = i''''''S-
I.DDsISS SPEECH.
FH%' Assistant E-'i''aIN % s'a'" --H-
ris Il Looms. representing President
o. -
-. -.
s;..,.rrrp.r, o. ~. I-rf-.l STATE ard - r.-.-
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a., M Ha.-.. = 'I..r.f
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~, -, q. -r5- 49,. -, - 49,
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IN. is.- - -. ~ ~. y. .-'.'.,.-,..-
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Isoi. Mann in New Play.

f.E<FI EI-lC - -LINI-
Buffalo. -. Y. Sept. 1t-Char!es 2. Dr.
lirszhan, presented Louis Mann in a new
comedy drama. The Second Fiddle" st
The Star Th.ats. TONIGHT produced for
n. first time on any stage Mr.. Mann'S
-ol.. T. THAI 81 a German composer and IS
-.nIIks any other part he has ever played
II affords him splendid opportunity 90
legitimate character acting. CT which he
awaits himself to the utmost.