davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
Racial Question Fast
Assuming World Dimensions

bids the Hindu subjects Of the crown
from coming to Australia to work. and
even the Japanese are shut out OF the
country. Notwithstanding the protests
| OF the Japanese government. The
whites Of Australia and New Zealand
VII permit no ingrcSS Of CoIOr"d races
OF whatever degree OF clvlllHatlon: II
is their fixed determination TO MAX;
& white mans country" as they eX
press il. Not long ago attention was
called to the fact that the Australians
arr, unable to rocOncil" themselves to
svmpathize with the Japanese in III II
var with Russia For white Australia
/, ars a Japan that could wicld the i'm
n'pns, war poW@r OF nation veto
rious oVar Russia on land and SEA.
\ futur" color question of the San'h
Pacific far more ditlicnlt than anythin9
hitherto experienced is foreshadow d
1 in he Australian mind. Nor is the
race feeling in the Ear East confined
E., to Australia An Illuminating remark
NAV be found in MIR. Wcalc's new book
! lentitl~d "Manehu and Il Muscovifc.
he author. q white man and Brit
ish subject of long residence in China
! dt ecribcs voya@" on Russian steam.
F., CT from an oriental port to Dalny. and
he recalls his surprise in seeing that
4 Chinese steward on til boat was the
Russian walters The sight shocked
i him. for as he observes. il was not
| fitting that white men should act as
TIE servants of yellow man. We
lay not" in passing, the fact, now we'll
! known tina, in the Philippines tn :,
rsc line is that in The Philippines the
iFslipinos or little brown men" and
1.-THE white Americans. IN India thc
rz,cn or color line has been drawn for
generations.
| Most of us are so much absorbed in
lour rocro question. especially in the
| Scnth Nrn states that the fact Of th.
y.nrl wide raca or color question has
s.."p bed close attention. The evidnect
hich any one can secure from any
C4sllal survey Of the world today is 10
| tfa effect that wherever the white
ilacns and the colorpd races, whether
ihlack brown or yellow, come into
close contact in any considerable nnm-
bers some kind or conflict arises Or is
Threatened. The white man every
here arrosates to himself a superior
Iposition. and often does not hesitate
| to use harsh measures in order to com
lrland the situation What is the
cause Of this world wide ext HnsiOn OF
the "issue," so-called? Without going
! into the question deeply. it may be
| pointed out that modern cOmmunca-
tons have brought these diverse races
irto closer contact than they ever be
fore experienced The races are
thrown together more in masses. Eyi-
identity the future solution Of the prob
| lem of their relations will be a mat
ter of vast Importance to all man
| kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
CLEANlY WON AN.
f.-roo eously Thanks by Securing Hex
Sca,p rhnt She Cures Dandruff.

CJeaa,y nonaan has ar erroneous idea
- t L.. securing the scalp. which re
asr1.o2 IN, dsndruf scales. she is curinc
- llrtlruI Sn, r;;ay wash her seal
,"A-t' Gay. and yer have dandruff he
i,@-.r, comoanie; by falling hair
- Only Way IN the world 70 cur
's...tt'...< : to xii the iandruff germ
81 tfsyere IS no hair prepara ton that will
. taGg b.;-- N>w1ros Hecpicide. Herp'
iQA TX killing tha dardruff germ
.75.es tEla hair f-aa 80 grow as heelth
azlra intendat DESTROY the caus'
u! rertovA t1a erpact xii, the dan
'f'5' ;s-rri viz, 4erq:"i,ia Sold b
- iie':Sz',-s Sad 33r IN star1n
= ~anotA - roe tEa-eieiIe Co. DC
+ NIi2a.
For sale b.: L. 3 Coon. go Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

& New Eogh paper advises rich men
to patronize poor authors. r. will be
difficult to fi2d al author who VIII ad,
n. he IS roor one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
WAL.DING. NINNAN 4 MARVIN,

TIE purchasing raT.er Of the aver
age wage received ~ .le wage worker
las grown faster = the cost Of liy.
ies. says Pres Roosevelt in his
l..ttar Of acceptance. In other words,
he dollar has grown larger than it
Las smaller That is not nearly SO
hard as two easier ones "a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
kow.S T,is7

Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh tina!
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last - years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
NAL.DING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, ToiAio, o.
Halls Catarril Cure is taken inter
nalig. acting directly upon the blood
ami ,nucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent fretA. Price &c. roc
bottle, Sold by a. druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fo- const!-
patton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

$50 NanehUrian and some of the
American political roads are impass-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
Jobbers, Wholesxl
Manufa actureY
OF PINE BLUFF ARK
LUA BER.

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers and dealers Lumber Lath s.
Doors House Bills speci ty. Cheap IuulYD
cut buildings, buildings, pannel door q
Deht earth
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds. bedroom suits and side board
best made aud the cheapest the market
able substaniate Hold your orders I'M
1. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Fu
Carriages an! Harness, Sales rooms, q
Barraque Manufaet of Mattresses
PUDDEpAATr FURNITURE COMPANY
OFFICE AND SALESltOOM 423425
Wholesale department Third and Texas streetA
pot. \ cordial invitation is extended merehantsf
sit and inspect line.
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO
Leaders In Southwest Arkansas for Hardware
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All orders ship
ceipt Our motto is Fair Dealing" as a satisf
toner forever When in need OF anything in
QUEENSWARE.
aYLAND oUEeNsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers o: queensware crockel
ware stoneware, glassware bar slasses Buck
and lamps. Headquarters for fancy Chu2 A,
4 L OWEN.
combination OF Cash ana long experience pill
ground floor supplying trade with superb lima
and retail OF Queenswars, Fancy Pottery Glass G.
woodenware, Lamps Cutlery. etc, Your trade 500
,...c o.zv+v.. DRY GOODS I,
Our Wholesale department complete In Dry
iuxs Notions and Hats Quick delivery and guam
our strong pon. l2s "a. rs and IS Main street, p
COMMISSION MERcHANTA
WEsTeRook GRAIN AND COMM ION COMPANY
We sell for casa: Lime, Cement, Plaster. FirsB
Plaster Aair. Etc. Flour. Neal, Salt Potatoes, Bfn
Hay. Chops, Cotcnseed Meal Shpstun Fl
Carload lots a speciality. "a
MARSH AND RILEY. -
Exclusive wholesalers OF grams and provisfG
OF Martha Fiour." best made
IA HOLMES COMPANY. 0ieorpoeated) T
"to!e>1'1 dealers II Fiou~ Grain, Hay, Lime Cemen
FIRE lay.
DiLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Logging t3s motives, aud rails engines bo
p!:nins mN ua:alnecy irou and Brass Castings .
Marble ana Granite Monuments Out 1t tow
Corner Waiuu. a1d Second avenue E
~
BUSINESS COLLEGES. &
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Sd
Socts the patronage OF ambitious young ner
Bookkeeping Shorthand. Typewriting and related 81
night sessions J. w. JAMES, Prin. Pine PN
UNDERrAKERs AND EMBALMERs ,.-s1
HolOERNEsssENYARD CO.
We complete line Of everything used In th
trade that cannot be exceled price, quality and taste
ed Ambalming I'D shipping specially. Open at sll
DhOnp RiV nrOYnn otf ion
Beer $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
.Ornia

proportion. Tickets on sale Sep.
'stve. Write fo- full Information.
J. \. CORNATZAR,
lgeat Passenger Department.
,n1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Knight. and Ladie. of Honor.

The enthusiastic work put forth by the dep
uties and members to make a net increase OF
$3.50 members in this 5uTisduction before the
every lodge in the state. Fifteen per cent is
the lowest net gain made by any OF the lodges
twenty-seventh year Of the order promises to be
the most successful in its history. Certificates
asgregating s9S. $50 worth OF Insurance were is
sued to new members In September, ,
a lodge at Crosno. No. last Tuesday evening
The charter list contained thirty names. Among
the officers selected were: Protector. George R
Lewis: secretary, James A Banks: and treas
urer. Enoch J. Bass.
Enterprise Lodges members had three hours
OF enjoyment at their meeting last Thursday
were read by Secretary Mary. Gilmartin. and
Protector Sarah J.. Grimes conferred the degree
on a class of fourteen candidates, after which
they were turned over to Grand Secretary j.
sentative H. Z. westbrook: Grand Sentinel A.
F. Knight and Secretary Henry Wunsch OF ST.
Louis Lodge and Dennis Ryan Of Enterprise.
Of Chou.eau Lodge participated. Refreshments
were served. Among those taking part in the
musical nnd literary programme were Mines.
Lottis Tyson. Sarah J. Grimes and Messrs.
Iron Lodge received two applications for relief
fund membership and conferred the degree upon
tendance was unusually large, much enthusiasm
being displayed by the members.
Helen Lodge at Sullivan. Mo-. received seven
applications for relief-fund membership at the
were. presented by Mrs Mary Kramer and
Rising Sun, Lodges meeting last Wednesday
to the usual standard The degree was con-
SerTed upon one candidate. and Grand Officer
Ludwig Martz presented one application for re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Of the Khedive Of Egypt. Tho King oc
England possesses an elaborate typewriter.
tvory-keyed. and gold-plated throughout.
and beautifully engraved
An extraordinary manhins was that
made for Ii Hung Chang. II was fitted
with twenty sets Of character+1.sO IN all
each OF which. as no dies were available.
had to be turned out by hand.
An expensive machine was built by n
company for the use at Eton School, in
England. OF the young son Of the Countess
Of Carnarvon. It writes the Greek alpha
bet. and is used by the boy. whose eyes
are weak. in preparing his lessons. This
is believed to be the only Greek Typewriter
ever made. but machines for writing Rus
sian are fairly common. AZ American irm
having recently supplied a large order FOR
typewr1ters for Government Offices In the
land Of the Gear.
Machines have been buiIt to order for
writing Arabic Sanscrit and even ola
black letter English. Only one Of the last
named wes ever made. 50 far as can be as
c%ertained. II cost nearly 800, and was
made for a man who paid cash IN advance
and declined to furnish his nams or adj
dress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
i..-sund membership. Re-treshsn.a. wer

lisc-tund membership. Refreshments were
cnouseau Lodges degree team opened the tai!
fSsuyts,ss t FOR The he l. s1sss 5 last Iqe e5 yz sy cahdi'
dates, -Four applications for relief-tund mem
bership were received. The monthly prize draS-
A. Flynn and Tobias Hauck. speeches were
made by Mines; Aanle Mglcahy and Annie
Humboldt Lodges last meeting proved very
s sue. By the Initiation S Of fhrss osnd DID F
iIeftuad msnbsETsShiP; Owing t2 The her fact : tia that :
the meeting next Friday evening. GrahS Pas:
Invite the Grand Lodge Officers to pay the
s%ration, f0s the masked bail 10 b gwen Sr
Sail. NJ: aol Franaia avenue. saturday even
cio.s: Leaf Leg had It's ini, e5or meeting In
na.s. lass r4esdsy evening, william a.
| gorrw, Edward Johnso9 Charles H. koaing.
| pointed a committee to arrange for an enter
tsinmsnt to be given at the lodge hall Tues
ing last Tuesday evening. The degree was con-
presented eight appiicaticns for relief fund
membership. The Iodg. has made a rapid in
crease IN membership since Its institution a
St, Louis Lodges Entertainment Commit
msnt Of its members Friday eSenins at the
hall, Thlrteenth and wyoming streets, It will
didates. 4 formal il lnvttatio2 viii also be is
sued to the Grand Lodge officers to visit the
three Applications for relief fund membsrshiP.
Speeches weEs made by 5. 3. Martz and L. L
Eva Lodge received one application FOR re-
being prescateI by sister Elsie Martens. Ar
ransements were perfected FOR the euchre TO
Hal, broadway and clinton streets. THURSDAY
evening.
last Thursiay evening. Tfhe meeting Was well
ions for r.lss faSaa hnsnbershi fS' lang
Fer tTeR z. by the lodge THURSDAY evening oet'-
Emanuel Geible Lodge received one applica,.
the degree on candidates at the last meeting.
sylvan Lodge had a pleasant time at the
Tor reii-f-fand Membership was foiloWed BY the
usual monthly sptsTtainmsnt; Professor G n.
g: members iass WsdSssdsS evening": PEe{sssSs
Mob, presented applications for relieffund
Ing sa Ess h n5as' .n,e aesins iss' the hau prsssnt ssf"
q 'hE Ss, sPplis Gra0s for 5slief55g1 min, mePF .s
COLLEEN Crown Lodge will meet Tuesday even.
ing. The usual monthly entertainment will he
held. Secretary julius Gerber has q prize in
store for the members.
out in large numbers at the meeting Tomorrow
evening. The initiation OF q large class Of
candidates will take place and will be followed
by the usual monthly entertainment.
At Monogram Lodges meeting last Thursday
eppIiestions for Seliet-tand membershipi James
?. Walsh; Joseph Bosh. Mrs. Annie Griffin and
Grand Officer Begeiy made addresses. |
Schiller Lodges meeting last Wednesday
evening was well attended. The members were |
clothed In the new regalia recently purchased.
Protector Michael Suntas presided, Grand Chap
lain louisa strathman addressed the meeting
under the good Of the order after which she |
three applications for reIiet-fund
membership, |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Modern woodmen of America.

t the meeting OF Delmar Camp last Mon
day. in Rose Hill Hall. at Hamilton and Maple
avenues. two new members were added and i've
applications were favorably acted on \ box
OF cigars was presented by Tower Grove Camp
to Chief Forester John Ehrhardt in appreciation
OF tho services OF himself and team at the
meeting OF October 8.
quarters at No. 1901 North Eleventh street.
The camp is now within more convenient Wis
fling range and a faster growth in member
skin is expected.
al Texas avenue and Cherokee street. Al the
last meeting there were two adoptions. Several
new applications for membership were tavor-
erly acted on.
in West Gate Hail. Grand and East9n avenues:
The camp has had a better attendance since
IL has been meeting in this hall. Adopuous
will be made at the meeting to-InerIow night ard
Transit Camp will meet. at MississlpDi Ano
Chcuteau avenues THURSDAY evening. ms
c:,rnp 4, making a steady progress. ne" mem
beers are regularly added and the attendance IL
Worlds Fair Camp Will meet Friday evening
at Tenth and Carroll streets. Ihogsa ms
cann vas one OF the last o. organized In 81. Louis
r. Compares favorably with the older cainps IN
MANY particulars. The new kofes'eF team -
In tyrOylpY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
TO ABOLISH WATCH TRAFFIC.
Manufacturers Would Prevent
Reselling of Home Works
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
New York. Oct. Ito break I'D ths
business Of Zine Jumpers who buy
American watches in England and sell
them in New York Is the object OF a
movement lately begun IN this city. Fifty
Waltham watches. shipped by J. H. Raci-
cot OF St Johns, Quebec, to Charles H.
Keena. No. $50 Broadway. were seized by
the Government at Rouse's Point, N. Y,
and a suit to " the watches declared
forfeited has been begun, the information
being fled at Utica. N. Y. The watches
were made by the American walthan
Watch Company. whose entire output Is
sold by Robbins & Appleton. No. q Maiden
lane.
The prosperity Of the Tine Jumpers
traffic is based o. the difference in the
prices OF American watch movements here
and in Canada He buys across the lakes
and sells, at the higher prices maintained
on this side. 1t Is said that certain move
ments for which the American retailer
pays SO are sold in Canada at s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

New York. Oct. Ia.-(Special CORE
spondence )-winiam Wallace Hadley, the
famous professor Of penopathy and phys
iatries. has again demonstrated his mys-
terious powers over disease. He shows
that the drugs prescribed by doctors, and
the surgeons knife. are often worse than
uselsss, and. by healing hundreds Of hope
Lass inyalids pronounced incurabls by phy-
.s.i.n, n. rrovs. HI, c,a,n. that there
I, no di.ea.e n. NAV NOT cure. In defiance
Of tho auppo.ed laws and rules Of modern
medical practice and the theories Of phy-
scfsns and speciaists he bas made the
humo, ba.rt b.., ee,In In tb. body NJ a
roman nr.nered ,or ~. grave .nd nor.
sorm.6 oth.r seeming m,ra clio. Of rssto-
nion 10 ufe and health of men and wom-
- owen un "a death Jndead he r,cceeds
1. the Saoe ~ ,uch anoa,ent ,mnos.fb,ities
o.. :. 49,. .a no.s.s. ha.I,nn now-
etu~ = nov.r shov. ana b.vond +bat
eavn tn ordinary mortals In eompartson.
-. .,co..s,pI ona,at,on. n, ,ba wor,d,s
-s.t..t .n.c,.,st, becous ,ns,on,scant
sn6. ,,.r Ann.,.,,Iv t,. .uono.oa,y
snn,,.hi. 6,:....s .rch -. ..-.,rsss son.
eumpeion heart di.e..e career dea mes.
go ~ ~. a-,. -, No., ha,,., -.
~ 1900 - ~ d.. ...u- ~.
un,. omnnn d,.a-5s-. -, ,raan,tn c.
10 nm frrtb.r he h.. nro1-ed tbat he
can cu,. nattents IN tbei- own hor,e.
thousands Of mile, awav. lust as Quickly
ana e,r.,v % though tbev cauo "a hin,
,nGn.r,on tn .,,end The b,assine -, ,h;.
vonderfuI power to mankind tbers rs-
M aimed but ono thing for him to do and
that he has done by abandoning his nri-
vsfs pnactiee and ofYerinp b;s .errice.
fra Of charr. To all who stand IN reed
n. 9. Quoted a. saving ,h,t =. e.. a,
~. -.,,s,o,,s sr,,, - ~ ~. -
~ Lens,ous GUY 10 neip the SICK and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Legion of Honor.

The Executive Board will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday evening to pass on
death claims and other important business.
A full attendance OF members 10 desired by
the supreme chancellor.
Supreme Chancellor L. E Hammer Jr.. &C
companied by representatives to the Supreme
Council. officially visited Stella Council last
were: supreme Recorder Smith. Supreme Med
zeal Director Hopkins, ]. J. Schaab OF Lafay-
cite. a. B. ccm!nss Of st Louis. Hy. Mcshane
Of Empire and c: o. Fischer OF Empire coun-
ellis. At the business meeting che application
was filed. The good of the order vas discussed
# a.n shs banquet ana M.s sable s sY sSp sna F4 Gssseeil0F
tertained the supreme chancellor and member
Hammer We're supreme Vice Chancellor Fair
back. Supreme Recorder Smith. Garrard Strods
and A. B.. Comings Of St Louis ]. ]. Schaab
Vogel of Excelsior, A. Shatt!nger and Hy. Nc
Shane Of Franklin. and Recorder Moore OF Stel-
Ia councils. Under the good Of the order Su-
prerne Chancellor Hammer Supreme Vics Chan
spoke.
teFtained with speeches by Past Chancellor c.
o. Fischer. urging the members to DO their
utnios, for tbs good Of the legion during the
The candidates. no doubt, viii be ready for in
itiation at the Supreme Council class October y.
Last Monday evening Ivanhoe and Compton
the consolidation Of the organizations whereby
lvanhoe with its los members swells the mem
bership Of Compton Hill. Council. making 1t
Legion An Interesting programme was fur
made by Past Chancellor w. c Teastaie.
John 4. Matthews. J. P. Burdeau, Eugene
Isaaes, Alfred Matthews and Supreme Recorder
Smith.
At the ls- meeting Of HYDE Park Council
W. J. o.Hanlon was appointed on the Menu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Knight. and Lndie. of Progress.

St. Louis Lodge held an Interesting meeting
last Tuesday night. A good class is in prospect
for initiation at the next meeting.
Central Lodge. No. /, will hold g meeting
tomorrow night. Several candidates are ready
for Initiation. Members OF the city lodges are
invited to be present. Central Lodge is grow
ing. A proposition has been. made that one
meeting in the month be a social session.
Unity Lodge. No. 4. will hold an open session
at its meeting Friday night, giving an enter
ment for its members and friends. A music
programme has been arranged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Of the Legion. Joseph OIoughlin was APP
pointed on the Entertainment Committee. HYDE
preparatory to being used in the Initiation OF
several candidates at the next meeting.
Alpha Council met last Tuesday evening. re-
pllcants to membership. The Initiation Com
mittee is making special preparations to in
itiate the representative class on October IS.
The Entertainment Committee reported that
December is had been set as the date for the
entertainment for Alpha's members and their
families.
The following councils will meet this week:
Tomorrow. st Louis and Lafayette: Tuesday.
Excelsior: Thursday. Kirkwood and Webster:
Saturday. Empire and Bonaparte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

work on at each review. Owing to the special
d!spensation offered by the great commander.
Anderson Tent expects to increase Its member
ship fifty by the end Of the year and win
some Of the prizes offered by the Supreme Tent
and Great Camp.
Dewey Tent. No. 81. Knights OF the Mac
ing. October Il. 1901. The matter Of rates was
discussed at come length. and the members
ject. The Entertainment Committee has prom
ised something good for the next review. and
It is hoped that Dewey's members VIII turn
along. The initiation team has promised to DO
out In full force. and a good time generally
IS promised to all attending.
st Louis. Division. No. !. K Q. 7. N. VII!
give q dance at De Honey's Hall. no. SsS
Olive street. Tuestay n!xht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Gaelic League.

A meeting Of the Gaelic League, formed last
week at the Lindell Hotel. viii be held to-day
at the Christian Brothers College. Tho new
branch will perfect its organization. and the
indications are that the work OF tho league
will be placed on a permanent basis In ST.
Louis. Judge 0'Nsin Ryan, John j. O'Connor.
the Reverend Father Sullivan and Francis
Ward. with Brother Bernadine OF the Christian
Brothers College. have been named as the
Committee on Organization. All friends Of the
GaeliC-revival movement are cordially invited
10 Join. The object OF the association 10 the
cultivation OF the Irish language, literature and
art on the lines indicated by the Gaelic Lsag1le.
The meeting will be called to order at 3 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A o. L. W. lodges in all parts of the
United States, especially those in st.
Louis and in the State. are taking a deal
Of interest in A. o. L. w. and Degree of
Honor Days. October q. Is and g. at the
Worlds Fair.
Committees of the St. Louis lodges are
busy preparing arrangements for the cole
bratjon. Liberal cash prizes will be offered
for the lodges having the largest number
OF members in line. for contests between
drill teams of the A. o. L. W. and Degree
OF Honor of all jurisdictions. and for con-
tests between the bands of the order.
This Degree OF Honor, which is a wom-
ans auxiliary, will take an active part in
the demonstration. quite a number OF the
Superior and Grand Lodge officers have
signifed their intention OF attending the
exercises. Mrs. Aimaretta Morgan, grand
chief OF honor, Of Kansas City. is chair
man of the Ceremonial Committee. and
has arranged an interesting programme
for the exercises that will be held in the
Temple Of Fraternity.
The tenth edition OF the Missouri
Prompter. the Degree OF Honor organ. has
been prepared in the form OF a souvenir
Of the celebration. Copies will be sent TO
chief Of honor and the grand recorder Of
every Jurisdiction. A large number also
viii be distributed at the Temple OF Fra
ternity.
The railroads will run special excursion
trains from surrounding States. n the
officers Of the A o. L. W confidently lock
forward to ar attendance OF 5000 men,
Sers OF the orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

October 3 IN Luke's Hall. Iowa avenue and
Arsenal street The attendance was not great.
but the enthusiasm made up fo- the lack Of
numbers. Most of the members seem to have
forgotten that the council holds meetings, az
they are not attending with their customary
regularity. just at this time It Is to the In
terest OF every member to attend every meet
iEs. At the meeting tomorrow night Senator
Wright will discuss the new laws and rates
quite Q number Of friends present. A few
remarks were made bv Friends Weber and