davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Terrible Fractures Sustained in
Recent Accidents Are Diff
cult of Treatment.
KING AND QUEEN VISIT HER.
Honor Seldom Paid TO ANY Sub
ject-Telegrams and Letters
of Sympathy From Both
Europe and America.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE ST. LOFTS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
London. Sept, I1.-CCopyright. Eo4)-I
have had talk with Lady Paget. great
personal friend OF Mrs Arthur Paget. who
told me many things about her terrible ae-
cident. which are already known.
After her fall down the well Of the lifs
II took four men and several women
servants to extricate the sufferer and con-
vey her upstairs on an invaiids chair.
when first aid was at once obtained
The day after. when Sir Frederick
Treves had examined the patient. he
found # necessary to break all the set
tinss and start afresh. This. as may be
imagined, caused terrible pain. Even now
1t is feared that another operation will
be necessary to the kneecap which Is
quite shattered yet.
With all these awful fractures the doc
tors think that everything is doing so
well that there is evsry chance OF the
bones uniting. and. although there Is still
the possibility OF stin knee. It is graft
flying to know that Mrs Paget will not
necessarily be crippled for life. Every day
she has TO undergo massage. new treat
ment for the fractures. which causes in
tense agony. but the doctors. while pur-
suing the rubbings and massage gently
remark. 1T is this or you will never be
able to walk again" And the plucky pa
tient does her best to bear II. a;though she
is bathed In perspiration on account OF
the suffering she has TO undergo.
Looking at II from the most hopeful
point OF view. It Is considered unlikely
that MrA Paget will be able to leave the
hospital bed. upon which she has lain in
one position night and day. for some
weeks before November Otherwise she is
in wonderfully good health. and looks bet
ter than she has done for years. She has
been much grattied by the visit Of the
King and Queen and the Princess Victoria
last week.
The King sent a note in the morning to
say that he and the Queen would call in
the afternoon. They did so. about half
after o'clock. and remained more than
an hour and a half. 1 doubt very much
II such honor has ever been paid a sub
ject before.
Nearly every well-krown American who
has been passing through London has
called and seen Mrs. Paget Among them
were Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Post. Mr..
Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. DrexeL Miss Leila
Paget II with her mother. but later on
goes to Scotland for awhile.
Almost every day fresh Roentsen-ray
photographs are taken Of the injuries. and
the King and Queen were deeply inter
csted in those shown them.
The Grand Duchess Anastasie and the
Grand Duchess vladimer Of Russia. are
frequently sending letters OF inquiry and
more than 500 kilograms have been re-
ceived since the accident. coming from
| All paxts Of America and the Continent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
THREE PASTORS IN so YEARS.
Antioch Presbyterian Church Has
Rare Record.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Mexico. Mo-. Sept 1.-THE Antioch
Presbyterian Church. east OF this city in
Pike County. where the Presbysery re-
Gently met. has had but three pastors in
the last eighty years. during which time
the congregation has not been . month
without . leader In tho straight and mar
row way
The church was organised in May. 1slA
eighty-dve years ago. being tho first
Cumberland Presbyterian Church organ
tied In the State Of Missouri The Rev. J.
". Campbell vas pastor Of the church for
over forty years. from 1s,4 to 1s7e or n.
and the Reverend R. o. E1moro served the
congregation for twenty-thres yearR The
present divine at the head Of the church.
the Reverend J. R. Patton. Is looked on
as q younGster IN the measure OF service.
as he has occupied the pulpit there but .
uttle nero thaD six ZeorA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
IR0QUOlS IS LICENSED.
Chicago Memorial Association
f. Will Keep Up Fight.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept I7.-Although the convert
ed Iruquois Theater was licensed to-day
to open as a music hall. the members Of
the Iroquois Memorial Association. who
have been fighting it so long. have not
despaired
the reform organizations OF the city will
be the weapons to be used from now on.
and until the death. a. one man put II. 'of
the last man who lost his loved ones in
that pit Of DEATH
The declaration OF this lire OF action
was made by James J. Reynolds. president
OF the association. upon hearing that the
license bad been granted
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
RUBBISH BURNS At THE FAIR.
Blaze Extinguished Before Seri-
ous Damage Results.

A fire In a pile Of rubbish at the ware
houses northwest Of the Philippine Reser-
vation on the Worlds Fair grounds short
ly before l o'clock this morning caused
every fire company on the grounds TO re-
spond.
Within 4 few minutes after the alarm
was turned In the fire was extincuished
The damage vas nominal The origin of
the blaze Is not known
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
ARRANaES DIRECTORY
FOR SERVICE IN CABS

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE
PUBllc AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARK. Sept. u.-Copyight. DANAn
enterprising Parisienne has formed COM
pany for placing in all public cabs . large
book which win contain telephone num-
oers and society addresses and also those
OF the principal retail stores. thus people
riding in cabs. particularly women. will
have II their finger tips . very convenient
volume. Its title IL Paris en- voiturer and
It viii contain more than 100 pages. II
has been adopted by Tia CompaSnis Cen
osalo d. voitWo1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Scents to Give Dance.

The frst meeting Of the 81; Louis giris
who have so charmed the Filipino sol
der. and the native bellies OF the islands II
promised for tomorrow evening. whe2
the enlisted men Of Lieutenant Charles =
Scoufs viii give q dance in the Scouts
Pavilion. The music will be FURNISHED By
the scouts Band The girls OF the VtsAy-
have aico askod theig g. Louia frtendA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
READY FOR cHRISMAN CASE
Action in Which Stone Is PlaiAr
tiff Will Go to Trial.

REPCBILC SPECIAL
Lexington. Mo-. Sept. Eli Is almose
certain that the Stone -Chrisman suit WI
60 to trial here Tuesday when II IL called
The local attorneys for both sides say
they are In readiness. All told there win
bs about twenty witnesses. mostly b.
deposition
Chrisman's attorneys will be Ffanh
Walsh. John A. See. Frank Sebree Of Kan
sas Citl Alexander Graves and John Wei
born of Lexington.
stones lawyers are O. p. Dean. H L.
McCune. r. Fl Ball. James A Reed Of
Kansas City. william Aull and BlaekwsD
Z Son Of Lexington.
II viii take about tArss days - tTy -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
ME, q. ,,.rpnIne Poisoning.

Allen Peck died in the City Hospital
YESTERDAY from the effects Of an overdose
Of morphine. He was % years old and
lived with his wife At No i2.l Olive street
He had lived IN 81; Louis for twenty years
ne was FOUND IN a comatcse condition by
his wife early yesterday morning and died
two hours after having been removed TO
the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Ra.ch Queen to E.tertai..

Notice has been sent to the various
chapters of the United Daughters OF the
Confeieracy by Mrs. o. A Carr Of Sher-
man. Tex. that Mrs. J. c. Lea of Dallas,
the 'Ranch Queen Of Texas" assisted by
prominent women OF the Lone Star State.
will entertain the Daughters of the Con-
federacy In the Texas building at the Fair
October Z. from to p m All members
of the United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy are invited TO be present at the re-
ce0tiou given IN their houos.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
LANGLEY SUCCEEDS B0HLE AS
ASSISTANT Superintendent.

J. C Langley has been appointed to sue
ceed r. H. Bohle as assistant superintend-
ent of the Second District. Western d.
vision. OF the Western Union, Telegraph
Company. with headquarters in St Louis.
Mr.. Bohle has been assigned to other du-
ties
Mr. Langley Is u years old. and . native
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
xEna AskA COMMISSION SETS DATE
G>vernor VIII Speak at Exercises n
the Fair October n.

The Nebraska Commission to the World .
F,,ir Yesterday decided to observe Nebras-
IA Day at the Worlds Fair on October
a, according to a dispatch from Omaha
Governor Mickey and stan will accompany
the Nebraska delegation to ST. Louis.
The Governor. John L. Webster and
Guidon w Wattles, who was president Of
the Transmississippi Exposition will Be
among the speakers- The ceremonies
probably win take place In the Asricu,-
0arnl building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Who has been appointed assistant su-
perintendent of the second district.
western division. OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
OF Kentucky. In his home town OF taI-
mouth he was employed as messenxef.
clerk and operator Of the western Union
from 1870 TO lSsl He became manager OF
the once at Paris Tex. in 1sss. and after
wards held like positions In Sherman and
Beaumont. Tex
Worth and assistant chief operator At
Dallas IN 1901 he cane to ST. Louis and
took charge Of the claim department in
yanced 10 cashier and at the time OF re-
cefving his present appointment was chief
clerk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
FIGURE IN OREYFUS CASE
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.

aPcCIAL BIZ CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris, Sept. E.-(Copyright, lso4.eM.
Louis LalIemand, who mystined n de
Bssmspaire during the Dreyfus agitation.
has been sentenced to two years fmpris-
onsnent for swindling and masquerading
a. an omcer. He obtained considerable
amount of money from young woman
ui1sc proyuise Of mATftaIe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR.

Mrs Paget Regans Strength After Accdent-Prnces Louise of
Ioburg Seeks Home With Count-Fench Ministry Meets De
feat in Senatorial Developed Settle
English Servant Problem.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Miss Eleanor Robson Makes Hit in Merely Mary Ann
NJ Charley's for Automobile Boat Crossing the
Ocean Will Soon BE For-The French Ministry
Meets Defeat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
MRS. D0RE LYON ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS. DECKER.

Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. the president
OF the General Federation OF women's
Clubs. was the guest OF honor at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Do.e Lyon at the New
York State building yesterday afternoon.
MIS- Lyon. who Is the hostess 1t the State
Iavilion. is the editor Of The Clubwoman.
the official organ Of the Federation
Besides Mrs. Lyon and Mrs Decker the
following members of the Board OF Direct
ors attended the function. which was one
OF the most enjoyable given at the Expo
sition: Mrs Philip y. Moore Of st. Louis.
frst vice president: Mrs. May Alden Ward
OF Boston. second vice president; Mrs
John Dickinson sherman Of Chicago, re-
cordins secretary. Miss Louisa b. Popen-
helm OF Charleston. 9. C.. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker OF
Austin. Tex. treasurer: Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles of Los Angeles. Cal: Mrs William
Williams, Mrs. Alice u. johnson OF Cen
tral Falls. Pa. and Mrs. Mary l. Wood Of
Portsmouth. y. II.
The luncheon was elaborate. consisting
OF canteloure. chicken gumbo. lobster cro-
Quettes. Spanish omelette. broiled chicken.
tomato and celery salads. coup lack. petits
fours and coffee. The table was decorated
with nasturti1 AMI ;narguerites Mrs. Ly-
on's gown was cream benSaline. with Par
isian lace. while white was the prevailing
color in the costumes of the other women.
Attend Fair At Company Expense.
Zen pfEze-Haf.IlTc SaieSrnen or the N.
X Fairbank Company OF Chicago Will
arrive In St Louis To-day with their wives
10 spend two weeks at the Worlds Fair.
The company has agreed to pay all ex-
penses incurred by them while in ST.
Louis and their railroad fare from their
places Of residence TO ST: Louis and re-
turn. The offer was made by the COM
their statesmen. who exceiled In sales in
a given period OF time to the Worlds
Fair. They viii be the guests Of the Ham,
Messrs- and Mines. Paul c. fit1Serald.
H. Sackett. ". W. Reid c. e. Hemp
stead. r. =. Fair. +. II. Brice. R. q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NOTES Or HAPPENINGS
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Tho aEst ,ea.-Ie ey,s s-a.e IN tse I-,-!siasla
Territory .s 1Jw On cGh.t!: 90 The Palace Of
I.af-ss s3r'li.a-- a. the UoFls Tair. J. .a "a
possession q ,.s %: tie descendants % Lon
Juan Fi.ii1!. tie original fras.-. and 1t is sliG
tA' ty4.c.v i.Is Uctu .n constant Use or rsa
80. All'n IT, Louisiana from the '.ss y vas
..Ni' % ,l- sEs ft i.'l- .y ne mr.. O. q The
: ~ perfect I:--er. ,t.aa. aa1 q; b-ass A. IN
syiii.ii'n u Iae 'H.gt t-lt is s-rr myth az :
louisiana T-rr.tH - Tfc cart is a 80 a.
!t-3. '.ii-.zt!as q tao rauss..e Wheels -rs1-
~ -iSins slice !ncaes n diane. =
he's with ar ss'e about Inches go diameter.
psezs In siltr %: as a,e. tho car; sasus ...I
ls9 more t.aH another hundred years u: service.
a ye-y oQEuI.is'- collection %: native music
TIE fa-ar. ns LIBERAL Arts Th- .xhlu-- '1u-
tl.H r.s... rI f,s.. --i r.,.-.-. .. r..
-.-as - v,.- - ~ social ~ q tr, cain F..
rams" 0r Instruments s1n.eEfat similar 70 tie
ami have haaIs % susE.ss.nS arI r..t two .r
ihr." s,Eirs. uIoa Nl.el q. play. Others. vI'h
American .-s-rr-usr; Tl.r. .4 az, c1fis,-
tion q fIt-s ans ff-- more r.ar.~ c1uf1srahi.
- American 1-ar-FrH- - -o-i-G. ana a curious
collection of drums aad rl1r- r.ri- q metal
Wt..I have -ifiAsrs r's1raH; qualities
The T11Tl = Lady N7rl-a-s WI ,-~a
deliver ur-1 I;uly sur lts n lnurlsu-s - -ls!-
r'.-l- a. .--sr tH..- TI'r rlE- - re .''-r-
a member - - Italian Parliament s:l ~.at-
Iute-T asI!au.eHtgsv r.cH- 'sa-tsss.
-hGl. ~ y.s-.rLsy's Gr -E.r.ut v.sircrs % 80
S"w York city l-...I ~ iu IN y del '.tr
vtu studied with interest fh- %sw TX CIV
method nF Issa-.r- % a.H-iE-. rubbish AMI
I-r,-t swe"?ings 2as Em!.s Hr1u1. iaIrEff-
master y Ire ,l'y = 6;a~i. Belgium. who las
h.sn sent Rs H. country 20 stgdy American
municipal :l..NC'z q sanitation
The Llf-r-! A. Cl-h. numbering eighty.
lHrI.t t- .rz r.-.r-l. ~. IT,. .Tu'a. the C7rra-
.f..1 p-h.Lsas- Cd; t,r- National MaraEl1s. --il
give a banquet az F'ti- Japan tsis evening al
c'ri--k- Aft,- lie COLLATION.. the party - =
y!s.: ;ha PIE Shows
.-conT1 sslr-c- T.r-ras II Heinz @. ~.
Say York City l'.ilii1E IN the - 7isI City.
las rc'urrsd from New York. where l- has
ben arranging Tor big turnout - New
Workers A. The Exposition fJ- Sew To;k city
Day. October =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

feet e. in.h-r above i0a water marx. Use
% Inches since last Tsr.st- Boats ~.
l.l"t-"- as q -. Paul. r. lsr and ~.
clear.
Ca~ster. III. sept iC-GaUse - 1T anf
falling weather :.slr a=i mile city % IL ~
ia.s . wn al a. Cl.t,I Sts--'- sf.st..r
X n aEl tow Gown ~ 10 i m United s-.l.e-
si'ain.r kis= and tow up - p IA city -
~ lH..- -g- ~.
GrsHi ToW-r. II. s.p;- ls..,rri1e,,s s5ovtol,
80. o. a. city q M.muEi- ~ - 80 Z -
] .I....u ~. ur 80 o. E- Jag reads -
i'rL -.i failing l.f1tl.I U.f'r-
iaIu. %. E... S...;- ls-fiag-~ reads - amt
ta.a H.H.E llal!'y tq Cs-Tu - Il 10. Dude
i,s 's... l-, ,atsgIIl- - D. IA u l.ate--- 'ii
az f.~ !vEl.sz.- a. uI-l- Ng4thar t.s..- al
vaglr-
w.H.tu. IU. sap,. Ir-Gagse reads - e..
lI-. - : I- Tee LAST - tuurs- N'4fl - '.fis
AMI H.H.. --4a.r -u ara fYs.f-- ST. H.. .7--s'!
-.... -..-.l recent it .lr4 out
g.. o.. IS - -le '.sl.il c4-,is.i TIC 4'- ia
4- HH- .r. -lr t.-. ,.rt---- 4ii- Nrit-ts e.
,..ar-
I..,si..sE. Pa. sept is.-R:v.r - fe-t. sta
:; r-Iy a; Davis Island '.-il- &C.. and plea
wheeling. ". g.. sept ls.-Elvsr ;est :
aches .--.. a'-.. macy. f..uIr .H4 T-E4l- -
.al...- l.- -a...a. I...Lrss. s..-.s-
'.a..a--.. --rt. is.-ti-ts st-ii.-.aEy. IS
4..- -' l.tlls4f... Gear and r,a..-
i-.r..s.-.-. ky.. sept, is.-I;.ver f-liHs !.
e...... -. cd '..s. b .acl-ss urigN i.eN'. -
Gear ar.. ]. --..s-,..t-
i.e-a-,i'-. IaL. sept ls.-Na,-r i-.!ias. : 5.
l4..t.. ..-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Departures.
Arrivals To-day.
River RiaIto BrevitIe..

The Chester viI resume her Cape G.rardeat.
trace AZ o'clock th!s afternoon.
-Th- city q :fs;n.hi4 VIII z-Tive from Cage
G.Ea-1-@u today
The Rec Lee departed for Memphis AT
o'clock yesterday afternoon with good TIP
q uass-users and large cons isnulenI o;
freight.
The Peters Lee Is expected 70 arrive fr Y
81 nphis Tomorrow morning
The Bad EaCfe Will depart foE Chester Il.
( o'clock this afternoon
The Spread EaEe made her usual Alton ard
Grafton tIi.s yesterday.
The 81. PAU vli arrive rrCTn St PaGi TO
day and depart for the same .1int at O'c.o'el
tomorrow a1terECln-
The Grey Eagle IS expec;et % arrive from
Peoria to-day. aTi j. cue % Depart lp- tn
same point al 4 o'clock this aftrraDln
Captain c. Il Davis of R0s'ya. Wssh-. Al
old 81. Louis river suan. visited th= LeE-e Sys-
te-aay.
The Cape G!ra-cssu departed Sor Con- C,
yesterday With returning WORDS Far visitors
A report from the United states seam =
Search = the river channel from Z P"ssant Int
20 Corona can b seen a. the Masters AID n
lots Association glubTrc.Is
Pilot George Street resumed his Old berth
on the Res Lee yesterday
The Belle q "a houn viii Depart fpT Ham
burg and way landings tu!s afternoon a. =
o'c.o.is- Sire has been doing thriving busiHess
for the lat week.
The VEINS swain arrived frrm Peoria yes-
terdsy and viii depart f1T Natchc= to-day vl:h
q good cargo Of frcg ght-
-Th. CoEwin n. Spencer and City % ProvI-
dence did sefy poo- excursion business ia
ter1ay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

,', ,,7,l,-lrg. So -c.rt..-I.r...r co.. -
/ H.= E..... ..a .-r De-. . Fl.
siE7-. .E.-"i rrl hlr...r- f. i.srt
,r.r-s sal- .r...r .- ..... --ar 81 -s--.
.a-ia' 7.tSsi -.s H..'e-n sheep 5, p
r--." Iaa. .i- s.a..W af.-l .fH.'r
Nss Ts-l. so. l.-l-ssa E.r.iI,s 7.-r.
Wg,..-n ssl islf Hrr.s yf7t-. 90 vs.s1rr5
.r.s-... g...s.., r s-f..'.-, T. Ut. '-,.- 5- S. d,
80 irr ls. -ii...-l.r's =. cattle. - a. .'r .
ysrS ~, l,- . - - -
N.a.E .ati.- T-r it.- c.Er-~r-.i--1s"d >'-4ii
Sheep urt !tg.sa#I.s- Ia-s 4gt h-aa. f'-.a
steady. ro18 .arat. f.sH. o;isrs rf.w; .---r
8 f9Hi@ .or.s :ia~----: l-ufs .r..z1.
re. IL --5. -rs-,.s- ,.-'--. sac -
si-t.r..'s. iaized Western g -.
S''a,s ,; s1i,y 1. 20 ST. is-e,,'ie-I,crr'l'. % '
s,scrs strong. others v-sA 20 iae lower; c---r-
sf.rteIs al' .-.l-rs f2-.ss. southern steers
coz. Sl--' ,:ir. s.''"s. 2 ~ tg.. e.
sarrIst STEADY. ;au 8 ~. buls - sale 8 -.
~. y a-t,y 49, - A-.. '-i.,... 3
sa-rl.rt sea .v. native lambs 9 I5-9s native
iaraf- 81 - =. t-.s,-r1 y.ar.iass .-tr.f5.
NgEtsra sheep s s.--3. sto-'-=-a Eri fe'lsrs
s5.,h s.. J7-e9h. No. s..g::. :s...Ca;,le-Ie,
. HoE----.:e.si5:s -. T,.sk % g ioE.er.
:issis s2F5:.. rs-ii'.F ard ssaEy - e.
lat.l- steady 10 10 lower. range lambs g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
EEiF'ERS.
STAGS.
I..-iec1... 3.e3
CALVES.
Per heaS-)

HoGS-The receipts Of hogs were quite Lib
c-al 80: Friday. the arrivals amounting 10 in
the DeighUorhOOc OF So, which were rretfv
good IN quality. but included q good many u!ss
and lights. some OF whi.h were not yeTy good.
The market opened with strong demand for
the very best butcher hogs. and few loads
sold early at prices nearly steady with the late
tTade on THURSDAY. - lower than the open
ing Thursday morning Order buyers were 4.
60 active. and while they bought a good many
loads. they dic So at decline os 5ai9r and
were not at all anxious fOr them under any
other conditions Packers were very bear!sh and
SLOW TO Start TO making purchases ana when
trey did. insisted on a straight decline Of 10.
which. after considerable work they obtaIrei
order We're z. .glectei-in TACT. n good rn,uy IA
- much > even receive a bid Coafse half
fat hogs. even with plenty Of weight sol! very
slow and lower The close more active ;hau
the opening
sHEEP-The receipts were quite liberal but
half Of them were shlppel IN by local ;ackers
leaving only moderate supply sale and
the o1erngs the majority Of the arrivals y ere
not very good Two loads from Texas and two
from, Arkansas Were here and they we're on th.
common order The lambs also ruled ratner
poor There was very little change TO the mar
tet the good-quality stuff selling readily a
steady prices but II took a tremendous amount
of hard work TO get rid of the common to me
dium stun buyers wanting nothing but the
better grades The stocker trade Vas quite ac-
tive at steady to firm prices for the best YOUNG
stock but old. tc0thless ewes were SLOW sale
Little Gull. thin lambs cannot be sold at any
price The pens are fun o: them and lots Of
them have much as even received bid.
Good TO choice lambs selling from So %.
fais e -pret;y Sood a. S.s.91.ss eails Sna
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Tor To-Day and
To Morrow.

washiastoa. sept. Is-Forerast for Sat
ur-iy ami Sunday.
Fa- A..7al.Ei-I IaIE .sfllr4sy. eAC"gt showers
4a ..sta..-t IIEl..H. warmer in 'Is; plr,loG-
.s-l..-r l..s.
..g 4a-..as All I...rH.s-IaIr JEI oaffasr
s.....-ab- s.a.--s FAR. tls.L s--.l.s,si % Hts;
Ius p..-ala-4. Indian I.rfi;l-, and Western
4.ss.-" .a.E -....l.2as .l..4 4..-a--
fH4 4--r..-A 4tAlrH4 4..-.-s r4HIuF ssiETCsE
ana sr-aa-.E- s...s H...--..H..a4 -..ssrfa Of L.
l..i.t s-..-.t--F. .-sat -a fT.-G -t-.h y.n-s.
d 's aI--,l-z-i-H! CO.. 5att.icay. SaEn-~T n t--
ss--- tHH....4 s-.-.--Lg ss.lF.
-H. 4.a4" Ea4. a.a4 wafa-4 s--i-E-iI SlI-
-aE falF- cooker lu ArH- al4 ualtI G|l4 1-As-
tuE -s-..4 4fAa. rs .alf4l.a4y. Ga-r -r1
c-la"s - L4-lt ali s4s..ar.
s"r -NrtEGaA. r...F -4..-.l.. a. fIrs n IT,
va.t p.s.Ha- .>l.I.-as la.I IL cooler
Eug h4lsats-..-.g ll.--g. .-..-4y I-lr e.
cvs.-r ~ sur E,.tG PORTION.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Andcr,nn no,, Attracted Attention.

The Anderson BOYS Military Band. one
@, the largest juvenile music orEiniza-
t!u!z IN the Middle West. came To the
city yesterday. after week at the Fair.
where the boys have attracted u great
deal Of attention. The band is composed
OF forty-two boys. ranging in age from
: to u years. FROM the standpoint Of in
strumcntati0n It has few equals even
among mems bands. Every Instrument
save one lu FhluLeys = hand Is played 10y
the boys. Another feature Is its remark
able balance. The boys are sent here by
the business men OF Anderson as = t,StI-
m0GIal % the appreciation in which they
are held At home The director IS Pro
fessor ". =. Ns.ly, leading Indiana
musician TIE trip "a being managed by
r. e. Toom. editor o. the Anderson Her
AID. and !. T. Frye. manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company al
ArI.rsnr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NnCk IsLNNp sN>rEN.

Kansas l..y E4ss,Ese-. 's-ll an % "a
:. - CITY a S-l-. tr-l- E&f- --f pa ~ "A
;r-cu F.-saIis-r ----------.- - lin -, : 4
II. LOJIs AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY
Via Wabash.
Mall ant E4pf--s --lt an 81 ~ an
81. LOUIS >OJT TIH E>TERN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ny Telegraph.
REPUBLIc SPECIALS.

Cairo. III. sept, Is.--Gaues reads 7.s. show
ing q fall Of - during the las: - hours.
Weather partly cloudy and col. Til. Carrie V
departed down tie riyer a. a n. TIE Wash
H0usfll deTa-t,d for the Upper Mississippi at
- a m. with tow q .mpiits. Tie Ci1rdola
arrived from the Upper Mississippi 70 4 m
The Condor arrived from Jopfa a ! noon and
returned at . n The Henry Harry was IN
and out on time The Charlotte Eoeckeivr de-
parted for Memphis 8 ,. N.
Memphis. Tenn. sept Is.-Riye- stands q.
fee-. a fail Of ! IN the lsst y hours The
James lie departed al . D. NJ. f1- Fr!ar-s
Point The Robert =. Lee espar;st At p n.
for AShport- The City q = s. ph s!ep4-- 81
al .. m. for .. X. Landing IRE Fred Hart
veg with tow Of harses ileG-i with lumber
passed Up At l. q for Cairo. tn. Stacker
Lee Is due in the morning. alG clears a; noon
for 81 Louis. Receipts by river today were
= bales Of cotton and ia sacks q cotton seed-
Cape Gira-deau. No. Sept Is.-Cfty OF Mem
phis down al . n. Lett fnr ST Louis n u
a IN Dolphin No and tow up az -H a N.
Beaver and toy. UP al II a m Orsant. With
Prices sh0z bcat. down az u a VIII r.
main over night he-e. Gauge Ie5 fee. and "a L
Ing. Weather elea- and cool
Burlington. IA. Sept is--giyer Is rGs