davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
@egwi(w
Oon empfcblensmertbeH Sinan5't
GHgrOSs nnO Gn6etail'8 eidafteH,
6iuan5ieIIe 8.
8onfen.

5irIt Rational 8ouf, 16, 8eTt.Gara.
togo . StraBe; S. 9. Serguion,
grGitOent; s. 9. 8iGcor, 8aiiirer.
Gormer8' auo 0er6nnts' g]}atiounL
8onf, 301, Ror0sG Charles. StroBe;
9bas. z. Crane, 8rdiioent; Garter
g. S5buru, &oiiirer.
Qcutibe 9onf, 2erington. uno SoIlt-
oag.StruBe; 81. s. SduI8, Brdit-
bent; auguIt 8eber, &aiIirer.
Commercial ano SormerS' NationoI
@anf, Soporo. uno 8erman-Str
8eItern NationoI @ant, IA, georo-
gutatpsS Strobe; Soibua q. Soroep,
Grdit0ent; 90. @arrtott, Raiiirer.
0roberS' an0 Wedanics' Rational
@anf, Glttatu. un0 6aDette'S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Gridiucrmne Der Decentralization.

WaibinQton, Q. g., rs, Gej.
- RcprGicntont 8oul0cn bon 9tClu'
Oorf, mclher cine Bill cinGcrci6t
bat, nm Die NotlrulilotionS. @clebc
Itritter 81 modcn, iuor bci'n 8r0'i-
ocntert, Inn nit inn iiber Die 6ra4c
ali conferiren. @oulocu iuor Ser gut-
Itdt, Dab sic beocutcnOeu Noturoli-
iattonS.S 6ninoeleien, mclde iitnQlt
6ci ser @obI o~ufgcbcdt mltrbcL Der
binocrt ueroen ioaten, unO YrGIi.
Dent &ooIeocIt Itimmtc ibm oorir
bel.
Scr 8rGIiocnt bcntcrftc, cS iolltc
ic6cnfonS etlpoS aciheben nm scr.
ortigc 9etrii9ercien, Ole oiFen6or felt
Sabren erfolgreid) prutti5irt morocn
ieien, IN Der 3ltunft unntogIid) 81
moden ober cS iei rotbiom, bel elmer
10 rpid)tiqen 6roGe nit Gr0BtcrS org=
folt 81 Merfe ST. Aebcr. GcprGIen-
tont @oilloct crfIdrtc, cr ici germ be.
rcit feline Gill 5uriid5u5iebcn mo Do
fir cine gemcinIomc HeioIntion 81
IubItituirelt, iuelde sic Ginlebung
Ciner GonmiiIion sur HcbiIion Der
NoturoIiiotion8. @elebc mnorouc.
&rGiioent HooIepeIt crfl0rtc iidl
nit 0ieiem Flon einpcritonoelL mo
IdIug Sru. @onIoen Dor, Dab CT nit
benz @eierolonnolt Wooob onriiber
conferiren m0ge. Heprdlcntont Soul.
oen gIoubt, 6oB cine G%ommiiiiou in
0rei bis Ied)S Wtonoten ibre Nltigobc
al l0ien inn Stanoe iein peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
9aubo5'&GnSle

galtbo5f&Gnsler.
SboS. Wattbetps & Son, Carton
gOcnte uuo gGl6emarIe. StraBe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, Sight.
Strabe.
@Ief). ltnS emaiIirte StabItpaaren.
Sectional @nameIing & stamping
60, 100, SanooersS trabe.
9ampfmoidiuen, 8eiiel II. 8umpen.
8a0ace Stebbins & Sons, CHARLES.
unO 2omboro.S traBe.
2anOnirtiaoftIide @erGtbe un6 SD.
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner Co., eos, RorS.
RacoItraBe.
Srnamentale 9ra6t.I rbeiten.
0ufur & Co., 81, g.. Soparo.S ctr.
SWHllls Hlo Sur3lpaarett.
armitrong, Gator & Co., 106-18,
Soptins.Place.
Sregeaas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
tinS.Rlace.
Sbiiren, SenIterrabmen IL. &auIeaur.
5ront 3. 8atfinS & 60, 8ratt. unO
8reiioent.S traBe.
SdnIpftabats . 5abrifanten.
q. Starr & Co., 436, Roro.G aluert.
StraBe.
3etti6riften . Wo8o3in etc.
Baltimore gteus 60, 318, @eIt,
@erman.S traBe.
6rieobofe.
2ouoon Barf Cemetery, Office 81,
WeItsS .StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Raib.- oYtein Sr6ulein, id) liebe
Sic unausipredlib." n@orum
iprcden Sic es bonn aus2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Sem ii Of. - @efangencn.
4niieber (oer eiueu 6%efangenen oa-
BET erlpiId)t, mie er Sic dele aufge.
brof)en bat): DNo5, id CLAUDE. SIR
poat auSbreden!" - 8eiangener:
IS no, mir lit bios ein 6iinFerl In
Ole &ibe gefauen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Srieob0fe.
2ouoon Part Cemetery, Office 81,
@eitsSa ratogo .StraBe.

Ole NillionGr5to6ter. -
o@omit bei60iti9eu Iid gu.otges
6r0nleit oen gon3en Sag?"- oNtit
gar ni6ts, ih ba6'a nidt u0tbig, mid
SIT beifGftigen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

3 iir6terli6e Strnfe. -
@pmnaIial . groieiior 3u ieinem
Sltngen, Ser bei'm 8~er5e6ren ser
WtebIipeiie ifmott): .@as lit oas
nieoer fir cine llnort2! Sur Straie
iBt Oh nod orei BON oieien 8i,tS.
belitelu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
QuhhnnSIiiun

@u6ban0lltng.
8%untber'S Oeuti6e 8ud6an0Iung.
808, SIt.8altimore. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
9onfiers uno W}ofler.

& 60, IL, 0It.2erington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Spnr6nnfen.

SparDQllten.
Central Sooing8 9auf, CHARLES.
uno 2eringtonsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

neutrality-suspicious. .Mafler.
9ierre 6. 9ugan & Repberu, t6,
2eriugton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

yafc sur 9iciie tn's Auslano bsIergt Gop.
8aiHe ar. All, CT. eaul straae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
id .Meaniitten.

She @pers & Stds 60, 1o4, @iO-
&otuaro.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Gelter.W erIidlerunds .g[oenten.

6erter.8 chickering's -Igenten.
Some 6rienoIp Society, 1926, Sim
Den . Ibenue.
8. &. SbadeIforO & Co., 2, Oft.
Sorato9aitraBe.
SeurD SO. @arfieI0 (RopoD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, 0It.2ering.
ton : StroBe.
SenneB & EagIor, 3O6, SIt-2ering.
ton : StroBe.
Eurner & Sbomas, 9, SIt.Saratoga.
StraBe.
%. 8. SeIocn, fl, SIt.GIeaIont.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Bermiidtc tclcarap6iide 9cpcIdJsn.

Sn South SnrnlS Sun" einenl
Sommer.6otel bel WorriS, Conn.,,
fonO Der q Sabre olte Sobn Woloner
bon Bridgeport ieinen 600 in Ben
5lommen, inoem er aui unertlGrte
8eile IN OaS 6euer zines %oiienen ao.
Minis fiel. Gr mar in Dem Sotel an.
gelteat.
- Sn Horfolf, So, lit Der Mlurine.
S6leppoonpfer oWobotut" IN Der
gfaop.Yorb gelunfen. Ser Woihi.
NIT, Der auf Ieinem Foiten bIieb uno
oltr6 Ilarmlignole Die Vtnnni6nit
our 8lltht peronloBte, mare beinubc
e%rtrunfen. Die llriobe OeS SintcnS
lit nod nidt ermittclt iUOroen.
ii r # @oo5iWiu &c itorben.
Berlin 1G. Qe3cmber. - Shirt
gnton HoojimiQ, prominent i'm Sol
le6en mo Elm intimcr 5reltno oeS
9ailerS @iIbc(m 0e8 Grltcn, lit &C.
Itorben.
(6iirIt Hoo5iluiu, Ser Glteite Sobn
6e8 8iiritcn 8ilbeGm Hao5ilpiQ,
puroe am 81. Slrlt 1888 ge6oren. Gr
mar ser Better oeS Ser5ogtbums
0ie5micB in &uBlano, @enerul ser
grtiIerie, 8cncrol Gojutnnt oeS Oeitt-
i6en &oiiers mo Wtitglie0 oe8 prclt,
Biiden Serrenbauie5 - q. 5. @.)
Die $ al ptpartie {. - yNltn,
mas bat 5reltno @ubler'S 9rolrt altf
lid fir einen Ginorltf gcnladt?" -
ulSbrc Munopartie gefGQt mir nift. "
- oDtir gefdut ~tlbcrbonpt Die gauge
Gartie ni6t!"
s III III er s II il. &C., Sag mai:
Der Wiiaer lit luobl II gutter aerl ?"-
nSo, 8 lGBt lid ibnl obcr niht be.
meiien!",
Som Sc a erneu6oie. - Ger.
geant: o'rouS NIT Die Stel3en! ga.
rooenarI6 loat Sbr mo6ct feline
GlefantenpoIonaie I'M 3ooIogii6en."
6alf6 oufgefoBt. - Gene.
raj: Isle long 49,. db 80. limo
Sic 49,. db 49,. Soloot2" Re.
fruit: oGinen Weter uno rs Genti.
meter
Ger Sub miro am meiqIten ge.
bort nnb am beiten peritanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

8eiteritdere @0bel- 21gerltng.
@rabant'S 8areboltie, 8arf D.. Ioenie
um0 9olpbin.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Nus Scn 8cri6tSb6fcn.

q. aelnp Bapne in Sduloboft. -
Ser 8umpf ser &ieicn nod nidt
eHtid)ieoen. Ghooeneriob
pcrIungt. MiBt0He inn Cite.
Ie6en. - 6roll @cOerbofc'S Sc
itamcnt. - Die Hcrtc fam 51t
ipGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Ger auB miro ain meigIten &c.
bort nnb an1 beiten perItanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

III mer Suri il. - Sag NAL
Der Miiaer lit pobl II gutter Scrip
rSo, $ lGBt lid ibnl obcr nidt be
meiien!",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Som Sc nerneu6oe. - Ger.
geant: o'rouS NIT Die Stel3en! ga
rooenarl6 lollt Sbr MADDEN feline
Glefontenpolondie I'M 3ooIogii6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Srnamentale 9ra6t.I rbeiten.
0ltfur & Co., 311, N.-Soparo.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

3eitidriften . Wogasin etc.
Baltimore Neius Co., 31S, @eIt,
@erman.S traBe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
SURE CHICAGO DAY WILL
BE A GRAND SUCCESS.
Coyuu,ittee Reports Indicate That
Mech Work Along Proper Lines
Has Bern AccO1plished.
REPUBI.Ic SPECIAL

REPURIIc SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. Sept 2i-"Chicaso Day will
be a success That is now assured" said
Chairman Bennett Of the General Com
mlttee on Arrangements. this evening"
after the Executive Committee received
reports from q dozen OF the subcommit-
tees Al the Palmer House headquarters.
The Committee ON Badges reported that
1t had decided on a bright yellow button,
two inches in diameter. It will carry u
purple crossing indicating the foekinS of
the Chicago River and the words Chicago
Day. October 8. is4 St. Louis" The pro-
posed wording Chicago Day and Night
was vetoed by the more dienined mem
bers of the committee The Committee
on Arrangements reported that a troor
Of the First Illinois CAvalry- and tho
regimen;al band Of forty pieces would act
as an escort in the Chicago Day parade
The Financial Committee reported good
progress. The Cook County committee re-
ported that the county employees would
nave n special train. Alderman Raymer
Monday to srrsnse for a &C City as Eau Speeisl aSi
and q big representation.
W. B. Conkey said that the msnufac-
turers would make q great showing John
presidents. Several Of the clubs win ran
specials to the Fair. Doctor ". r. Harper
will call q meeting Of the Comuiefee on
Baird announced that the Real Estate
Board would attend In . body. The report
from the Committee On Tfan0portatfon
was not es favorable. The = rats has not
been obtained a. yet.
A last determined effort will Ee made 10
set IL. Chicagoans can make arrangements
for hotel accommodations In advance By
applJ Jing At the committees headquarters
1t the Palmer House
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PURE FOOD CONGRESS :.
At THE FAIR T0-M0RR0W
Many Prominent Men VIII Aaafes0
the Convention-Six Days
session.

The International Pure Food Congress
will assemble tomorrow at the Worlds
Fair for a convention which viii last tho
entire week The congress il held under
the auspices of the National Associatiou
OF State Dairy and Food Departments ana
the meetings will be in the Han q Con-
gresses-
The programme for the six dayY oon-
vention includes addresses By many a
the prominent men OF the world who are
versed in subjects relating To pure food.
Among the speakers are James Wtoons
Agriculture: Major Charles e CaeoeS>
Public Analyst OF London. J. D. An4res
Inspector general Of the Manufacture ana
Sale OF Food Bruxelles: Benjamin y1dAAr~
ro. sovereign Representative OF Ncara~l
qua: Doctor II. ". Wiley. Grief a tn
I-rited States Bureau Of Chemistry: l0a~>
tor W. Is. Hepburn. Of Idaho. and L D.
Grosyenor OF Detroit
The congress will be called to order ae
/: p. m in the Hall Of Congress- ~ j
W. Bailey. president Of the NAttoDe1 As
sociaIion of State Dairy and Food De.
partmentS, and addresses will be delivered
by President Francis Of The klooso1nns >,
Howard G. Rogers. Director Of CongIess.
eS and by A. II. Jones, Illinois 6tAee lOoo
Commissioner.
Wednesday. September .. which calnsa
In the midst Of the convention seeao9
has been designated Pure Food Day
cial programme which has been arranged
for Festival Han at p. m. SecreeAry
Wilson being the principal speaker OF the
occasion
The convention will be closed Satur1AN
with the report OF the International Cens
gress Committees and with an executive
session of the National Association OF
State Dairy and Food Departments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Leaders of Several Tribes Will BE
at Worlds Fair on Indian
Territory Day.
KANSAS GOVERNOR COMING.
Chief Executive of the SunfiOw.
er State Issues Proclamation
Calling Attention TO Special
Day, September 81.

Executive Commissioner F. c. Hubbard
was informed Yesterday that zach Of The
priucipal chiefs of the Five Civilized Tribes
of the indians of Indian Territory will
take mart in the exercises on Indian Ter
,,,or,, nav a, ,h. wor,d,s E.ir ,ox, s,r-
' 49,
urdsy.
This probably will be the last gathering
., ,h... ,h;.,. n, a,,- .,-ros,,;o,, o r..
- .,- c. 80,
form Of government of the Indians er-
pires in 1906 The chiefs who will attend
are General Pleasant Porter of the
Creek. William G. Rogers Che-okeeS.
p,,r,e- Moss,sv CLickoshas- ryu,.
puette Mieco. seminoies. ana Green Nc
Curtin. Choctaws
.Amonr the prominent men n, the In
anus 'A' ''4eii Vi '"e
dian Territory who are here 10 attend the
celebration Is Doctor Leo E. Bennett.
-. - -. =. -,
VINO ior eish, .eas has "eeh ohiisu
States Marshal for the Western District
M the Territory. Doctor Rennett is said
- ~. had r,n-s 20 ,So u,;,,, ,ha s,,1n-ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
WINNERS NAMED IN
THIRD BUTTER CONTEST.
Thirty Packages Of Dairy and :s:s2 Of
Creamery Tested BY the
Judges.

The third Of the four butter tests TO de-
termine first award in the Worlds Fair
butter contest was finished yesterday
The test has been in progress for 4 week
and "a packages of creamery and thirty
packages OF dairy butter were tested by
the judges. s. ". Laird OF Walker. Ia.
and W. b johnson OF Arlington. Ia. Sc
cured the highest score in the test. each
grading s6S- o. p. Jensen Of Blooming
Prairie. MINI. was second. with q score
Ct s.
butter was given J. c. Joslin Of Wfnstead,
MIMI. his score being -. The Hu:chin-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

election OF officers yesterday. Other on
GERS elected were: Secretary. Robert F.
Walker of ST. Louis. treasurer. Adiei Sher-
wood of St Louis.
The vice presidents were chosen from
the several judicial districts OF the State.
one from each.
A resolution was introduced by Judge
Jacob Klein providing that a law be
passed at the next session of the General
Assembly by which four lawyers be ap-
pointed by th. Governor to revise the
statutes of the State and report the re-
suit OF their work To the Legislature.
This resolution WIS adopted with the
amendment that copy Of the resolution
be sent to the Governor. with the request
that he incorporate IL in his next message.
The association tomorrow evening will
give "a reception at the Missouri building:
on the Worlds Fair grounds in honor OF
the American Bar Association. which be-
gins its sessions IN the Federal building
Tuesday. Already many members Of the
American Sar Association have arrived
in St Louis and are registering in room
No. 30i in the Federal building
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
JAIL DELIVERY
AT BILLINGS
Ten Prisoners Escape From Mon
tana Prison and Hold Up Man ::
While in Flight. /

Billings. Mont. Sept. N-ren prisoassA
among them some OF the most desDsrata
criminals ever confined In the YelloWDte0o
County prison. made their escape fron the
jail here las, night and are stu ~ lafsa.
The jail-breakers worked With GfoaA
ABLY would not have been discovered ma
morning had not the escaping men 0ecuroo
Guns and held up J. w. CauGhan, . 6u1l.
posse Is in pursuit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

son Produce Company. with q score Of "
was second.
The highest score in the dairy butteH
competition was secured by Mrs J. H
McRostie Of OwatoGna. Mfnn-, With @
score OF aS. Mrs. 81. J. fippey Of oyra.j
cuse Ind. was second. with a score q -
". Il. johnson who tied for higheso
score In this test also tied with two NM
nesota butter makers for dYtt Dlaca n
the last test The top score In tbat tesS
was SsL. but considering the season o.,
the year the score of se1A made In th0
test lust finished is equally as good
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

~ Inc
Eas....,.. y. u-.,,..,. S.,,h. 90, ,he nov,
- - 10. h.., a,no,,nced
G.,., ..~s.. ,..,
u,.-.u---s ,o,,o-,
..,o,s 80. e-o.s ~. -, .,d ..s,
.,,.-,.,. L,.-,, e., .r,h-,.. Oh.
..-:. ..-,..,,,,. o,,,,.
..c.S -, -. - a.. -.
..- ,-
GU
.-s.'S .,..s -, N, 60.
,... n,...
.. w :.
,.,-N,
- Nv. ,.s =, 80
o. W ~ ~ III, -.
.on ~ .Ae W. 'na' - IN -
op -
~ ~ sN-r,N
:. - 80 es,.,S .o.a.s
n,r,rI.rr.,,, rrs,n..
c,,,, - ,ooI tn :,
- ~, o s,.., . 20, - ,as,
- - - -. ~ .-o o."" =. - -
a,'',. IN -. 80 ep.ss
N,.,SN
..ty-. 80 - "a :, ,,.a ,,,..,,,,, =.
,,,, .,,,s -. - s,.. a,,,,,..o...,
..,.-. 49,. s,..ls - -.
49,. =, -. -. =.
.,,. -. - - 80. - -. -,
-, .,.,
".ss 80 "s ~ Va,
= "H po.. o"e W,
~, 80 .,.. "a - - -.
"a, "n iS n or.
~ -, ~,
n..s.-.N ,-,' ~
- r,
-. -,
-, - VA
o - ,ol ~. .oAe 3
~ ~
s. .,N.
.N
1. 'Ne -"
no ..ND. ~ s.o"
sSN.. =. -. -. -
, o1e ~ - U .''-. VIZ
' "i -"1 O-'
s.as " "A' VII. - ~ 80
iu =. ."e ,
, "'ncn n, N .. -ui' 70, Na-
Ho' se' ue' nae puo"o 'e''
p'-NS s .ne s.' .. .hsr nes
DIoEni ohD Line
We, ''is seneia any unue' s'1'u '.a'
there VIII be many changes ana de-
cioeo departure iroh 'he oia hhes anu
"e.iious VI "oih puisueu =" ."e pas
Inc pforoseo cnahse' 'oo. !" .uop''ns
snore plNeucaI "oiA. ana sAhins up ~olA
-. - I,...u - ~ so -. -. ..
q" s..,s.s, s lii -. - In, -, - y
80. - ~ s-....;,.s .,',,s,.S
tn. III. o,s,os;,,ou 1900, :. ,.,,,, 81.
.on..,,-.,,,s .,,,tr,or,.n .,no aoss 10,
r..d,,,, fsu &, linz nth tho .xsn,;,. q,
.ny n.w ana III, Chem. Tor c,rh refor,,
% aec,5eJ b.. hacoue The opsn,on. ~
the radicals and conservative, ON deter.
mining ON matter, of club importance
that these two forces n, club life have
come to represent two distinct factions in
the governing and political affairs of club
dom.
Where Individual choice of a candidate
for once was previously made on purely
personal grounds. the choice has now be-
come one OF purely political issue, the
radicals, representing a certain work they
,.,t.,, t,su~,,r.t.,, .rr.vad m, o,,e .,de ard
.,.' W.. o. ~
tne CONSERVATIVES On 'ne o'her' 'oicins oo-
lection to any attempt at a departure
tProm the Well-beaten paths of the club S
Jns.t experience.
Il xxHH n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
OLD ORDER NAY YIELD PLACE TO NEW
LET US TALK LESS AND WORK MORE;
IGNORE fADS AND BE PRACTICAL -
q 1T u


he o he problems
a
only"
THE
will
club And the
themselves'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Dudley V. Hughes. Commissioner Gen
erai from Georgii. arrived at the Worlds
Fair yesterday from Macon Mr. Hughes
states that many Georgians will attend
the State dav exercises "Wednesday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Mrs. J. y. e. Shumway of Tsyior,ilie
and Mrs. Walter Warder OF Cairo are the
new hostesses at the Illinois building.
Miss Shumway srd Miss Genevieve Shum-
way and Miss Winifred Wardsr will assist
their mothers.
Miss Mary Berkey. the mstron at the
Illinois building, has been called home
by a telegram announcing the serious ILL
hess OF 4 sister.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
COLUMBIA LAWYER HEADS
MISSOURI BAR ASSOCIATION.
Doctor Johs ID. Lawsou Elected Pres
ideaf and Robert r. Walker of
S;. Louis Secretary.

To Columbia. No. has fallen the honor
OF having one or Its citizens. Doctor John
u. Lawson. elected president Of the Mis-
souri, Bar Association. which closed its
session in the Federal building with the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

c. F. weyer OF the Fresno exhibit In
the Palace Of Agriculture was tine
speaker at the regular afternoon lecture
yesterday in the Assembly Hall of the
California building. The lecture Was Illus
trated with steropticon views. displaying
the wonders OF the country
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Governor T. g W. Beckham of Ken
tucky and his stan arrived at the Worlds
Fair yesterday. and will remain for the
observance OF Louisville Day Tuesday.
He called upon the First Kentucky Regi-
ment. now in camp here. anu the Gov
ernor's salute % seventeen guns WIS
given. With the Governor are Mrs. Beck
ham and his mother. Mrs. Wicklifie Beck
ham
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

=. =. \. Gavss 1sseDtiaa.
The 7. p. A. building At the Worid's
FAIR was the scene Of q reception last
night to - msnbers Of the organisation
who are Visiting the city. 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

building Tomorrow. About thirty mem-
bers will be present The officers Of the
association are: Charles a Weber. presi-
dent. Louisville: &. J. Kaufman. vice pres
ident. Cincinnati: John Gund. Jr.. treas
urer. Lexington. and Joseph A. Miller.
Cincinnati. secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
LET US GO AHEAD QUIT SAYS THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB WOMAN

Effort to Be Made by Radical Element to Effect
Complete Regeneration Organizations to
Have Specific Object and Pursue It
Conservative Members May Oppose
Movement-Depart From
Beaten Paths.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Frederick B. Smith. president Of the
Michigan Commission. sent to the Michi-
gan building yesterday from his homo ut
Detroit several large boxes Of flowers.
ing. while part was sent to President
Francis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

The Kentucky Brewers Association win
meet in annual sessioR st the KsntrctE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30

He departed at times from the text OF
his prepared speech. but the depar'
lures were flashes OF his keen sarcasm
or rugged humor that never failed 10
Gus applause.
There was a stay in the proceedings
after the close OF Mr.. Cannon's speech
while Mr.. Root and others on the plat
form crowded around the chairman TO
thank him for his speech.
The report OF the committee on rules
was then submitted and an amendment
by Senator Foraker allowing Hawaii
sixSotes. the same as other territories,
prccipitated a long contest.
The Foraker motion was defeated
and the committee report adopted
amid cheers.
Mr.. Lodge read the report OF the
committee on resolutions in q clear.
carrying voice that reached the reElot.
est corner OF the hall and commanded
close attention.
Ii was adopted by unanimous vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30

LLAMA
ton. Under the Dingley tariff labor
has been fully employed. Wages have
risen and all industries have revived
and prospered.
We firmly established the gold stand
ard, which was then menaced with de-
struction. Confidence returned to bust
ness and with confidence an unex-
ampled prosperity.
For deficient supplement-
ed by i~mprovident issues of bonds we
gave the country an income which
produced a large surplus and which
enabled us only four years after the
Spanish var had closed to remove over
500. 900 900 of annual war taxes. re-
duce the public debt and lower the
interest charges CT the government.
The public credit, which had been
so lowered that in time of peace a
Democratic administration made large
loans at e~xtravagant rates of interest
In order to pay current expenditures,
ose under Republican administration
to its highest point and enabled us to
borrow at 2 per cent even In time of
war.
We refused to falter longer with the
miseries of Cuba. We fought a quick
and victorious wal with Spain. We
set Cuba free, governed the island for
three years and then gave it to the
Cuban people with order restored.
with ample revenues. with education
and public health established, free
nom debt and connected with the
United States by wise provisions for
wi mutual interests.
We nave organized the government
u Porto Rico and its people now en-.