Daily press. [volume], June 26, 1907, Image 1

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receive:, the full Asso?
ciated Press report.
L^JULttJUULILOJLSLJULltl
VOL. XII. NO. 119
MISS LOVING
TO TELL lit
- c
Unless Slory She Related od Wit
Witness Stand is Disapproved
Rer Fattier Will be Freed.
SHE SAY3 ESTES ASSAULTED HER
Sweats That She Drank Whiskey I
Offered to Her and Then Became !
I
Unconscious ? Judge Moving AI- j
lowed to Tell His Story But Broke !
Down While Relating It.
(By Associated Press.)
HOUSTON, Y.V. Juno 25.?Be?
tween stilling she., with tears stream?
ing Hum hot bright blue eyes and
vainly struggling to control her emo?
tions. Miss Elizabeth Loving, who
has occupied the center of Ihe stage
In the trial of her father, Judge Wil?
liam <;. Loving, for Ihe murder of
Theodore lOstes, look the stand to?
day ami told the story of her alleged
ruin at the bauds of the young man
her parent shot down. The recital
w.e- probably the most dramatic ever
hoard in a Virginia court of justice
and h surpassed in point of atroclous
ness the story told by Evelyn Ncsbll
Thaw, of her experience with Stan?
ford While. It was the same story
she said she told to her father on
the day of the tragedy. The dead
man. she declared, gave her a drink
or whiskey from a flask he had In
his pocket whil,. they were huegv
riding the day prior to the killing.
Alter taking tin- drink. Bhe said, she
immediately began to feel dizzy and
her brain whirled us she hud been
g|y*o.n some powerful drug. In this
condition and despite her protests
her escort drove her through a
road not frequently used and despite
her screams outraged hor. Exhaust?
ed by (lie struggle ami her mental
faculties upset by the stimulant, the
witness declared that she recalled
nothing more until she regained her
? senses in bed late that night at the
home of County Clerk E. L. Kldd,
where she had been visiting. On
tlx' following morning when her fath?
er asked her to explain how she came
to he brought to the home of Mr.
Kidd in an unconscious ami drugged
condition she ielated to him on bcild
e?, knees the same s'ory she told
today. It was this recital, declared
the defense which so w rough I up
Judge Loving that he was impelled to
hunt up youitg Estes and take his
life.
Whether the story told by the 19
year oTu girl today can be weakened
by tili' prosecution remains to be
Been and on the disproving of this
story hangs the fate of the defendant.
The state claims that it can he shown
the crime imputed to the man whose
lips are schied forever, was impossi?
ble. The rebut lal by the prosecution
wil he probably the most important
Bcnsatoinal feature of the case. The
admission was wrung from Miss Lov?
ing that she had taken two drinks
during Ihe drive, the first one being
while a' h'stcs' store. She was asked
about other occasions, when il is
Charged that she drank whiskey, but
Die defense objected on the ground
thai It bad no bearing on the ease.
The prosecution waived the ques?
tion for the present, but may insist
upon pressing it later in the trial.
Aside from Ihe testimony of the
young girl the examination of two
physicians concerning the possible
Insanity of Judge Loving at Ihe time
of the killing and the testimony of
? the defendant and Harry Sncad were
features of the day's proceedings.
Dr. W. M. Tunstnll, who saw Judge
Loving before and after the killing
testified that he said Judge Loving
committed crime while insane. Tun?
stnll is a practicing physlcan of Nel?
son county and upon cross examina?
tion acknowledged that he was no ex?
pert on insanity. His theory that
Judge Loving was Insane was thai,
ho failed to speak Hi him In passing
before the killing and after the died
bis head hung low and he was pale,
coupled willi Iiis personal knowledge
of Judge Loving who be said fre?
quently got on drunken debauches
ami ended in delirium tremens. Dr.
Melvlri who has for years practiced
in this county, ton titled about the
effect on Ihe mind and faculties by
excessive drinking.
Dr. Tunstall on toe Stand.
Dr. William Tunstall. of Lovlngston,
was Called by Hie defense. He had
been ennected with the University of
Virginia and had on a number of oc?
casions passed on cases of insanity.
The witness slated that he bad
known Judge Loving practically all
hie. life He sew him a few minutes
before the shooting, lie was driving
In a buggy and his general appear?
ance was so changed that Dr. Tun?
stall staled thai he did no! ree'gni/e
blm.
He said that Judge Loving after
the shooting seemed to be wandering
aimlessly about when Dr. Tunstall
asked him about the trngedv to which
h^ (Loving) replied: "That man
NEW
COMPELLED
)RRIBLE TALE
i
(Hates) look my daughter out driv?
ing ami drugged anu ruined her."
Tho witness n stilled that .nidge Lov?
ing in l??? gm on a spree in Lynch
burg and Iiis mental concl I Hon was
st i i -iisiy affected as a result.
"Will a long series ot debauches
uff eel die brain?" lie was asked.
"Yes," was tlie answer.
tin cross examination. Dr. TunstaH
B;ild 'bat lie liad never beard (be
sanity ot Judge Loving discussed be?
fore the tragedy. He bad beard of
bis temper, bis unreasonable nets,
bis passion ami bis harshness.
"You are not an expert on insanity,
are von'.'*'
"No."
Attorney Hunkling remarked, "1
ib tight not." (Laughtor.)
Dr. Melvin's Testimony.
nr. Ii. It. idolvIn, of Halifax, was
tlie next witness called by the de?
fense, lie staletl that he had passed
upon ibe mental condition of many
people, lie testified that continued
drink brought excitement which often
ended In insanity.
I >r. Mclvin was cross examined by
Attorney Moulding. He stated that
Ills practice was mostly for bodily
diseases. He explained tlie effect
en the brain el" excessive use of
liquor.
Miss Loving Tells Pitiful Story.
At the nftcrnoon session Judge
Itarksdalo ordered the court room
cleared of all persons except those
directly Interested and the news?
paper men, In a few seconds the
crowd had tiled out. Everybody
I knew this step was preliminary to
! the placing on tho .'.land of Miss
Loving. Miss Loving was weeping
when she took the arm of Attorney
Leo, leading counsel for the defense,
who led her to the stand.
She wore a black skirt and waist,
black hat and v/ il of the same color.
She lifted her veil tnjil began her
story. ' ?1
For the first few minutes she hail
lo he allowed to stop at intervals in
In order to dry the I ears which con?
tinually, ran down her face.
D?ring tlie recital several of the
attorneys for Hit? defense and Judge
Loving, bis young son end Miss An?
nie Snea'd, sister of Mrs. Loving
gave way to tears.
Miss Loving testified that she was
20 years old; that her relations with
her father were always affectionate;
that he had "always beeil a most do
voted father."
What She Told Him.
"n'elalb to tin- jury In your own
words everything that took place be?
tween yourself and your father when
he culled von Into Ills mom.''
"He told nie that. Uncle Harry
(Continued on Eighth Pago.)
TAFT W11L WOT TALK
I Dodges (he Newspaper When
j They Question Him About Politics
1 WITH ROOSEVELT FOR FOUR HOURS
j Says He Dropped in to Make a Bet
With tlie President on the Result
of the Hnrv.ird-Yalc Ball Game.
The Cuban Situation.
(By Associated Press.l
OYSTER HAY. L. I.. June 26.
St cretary Tnft spent: four hours with
President Roosevelt today and said
as he left Oyster Hay to return to tin
Yule commencement, Unit a number
of Important hm I tors relative to
Cuba, Panama mid (lie Philippines
had Inen concluded, ami thai Die
public announcement relative to these
transactions would come when the ap?
propriate orders were issued on h!s
return to Washington.
Relative to Cuba Scerel'.iry Tafl
I said that Governor Magoon's admin?
istration would continue nboul IS
months longer, the taking of tie'
census which is now progressing und
the preparation for the election lo
select a native presldenl would soon
be complete.
The Secretary Is planning to spend
five weeks nt Murray Hay, Canada.
Ids vacation to begin about a week
after Ids return*to Washington from
Now Haven.
When the Secretary was asked to
talk of his presidential candidacy he
carried Hit" question with the jocular
announcement that lie had run down
from the Yale commencement exor
: rises to lay a b9t willi the President
that Yale would heat Harvard In
the ball game today. When he re?
turned to the slat ion he said he for
got to bring a big red apple for the
bet bill that he had nothing further
(o ndd to the political lltcraure of
the country, lie said he had not
seen his political manager since Die
Washington conference when he
stnrt"d on his recent Western trip.
PORT NEWS, VA., ^
CRUISER MILWAUKEE 1
SEN! 10 SALVADOR
Stats Department Evidently Ex?
pects Thai There Will he
Troubla in South America.
ZELAYA'S AMBITION THE CAUSE
Ho Is Still Scheming for a Union of
All the Republics With Himself at
the Head and If He Persists There
Will Be a General War?Another
I Expedition.
(By Associated Press).
WASHINGTON. D. C., .Inn,- 2G.4?|
Th" posslnilily of serious trouble in
Ccntnil America, growing on! of the]
tliftlurbed conditions existing there
Incidental to the nllcgod ambit on of
President Kclriyn of Nicaragua, to
form a union or Central American
slate:-, has caused the administration
to dispatch the fine new cruiser Mil?
waukee to that locality. Orders for
her to proceed forthwith from the
Mare Island navy ynrd, Cnl., went fnr
wnrd from the Navy Department to?
day. The vessel is In command of
Commander Charles a. Cove and will
go to I.a 1'nion. Kan Salvador. Th<>
collier Saturn also has been directed
to proceed to l,a Union und from this
vessel the Milwaukee und the gUh
boat York-town which Is now at Aon
Jutln, will coal. The slay of the Mil?
waukee in Central waters Is proble?
matical and will In u measure depend
upon the conditions that develop in
that section of the world. She goes
ostensibly for the protection tf Amer?
ican Interests which are Ihren tench
because f the situation as it now ex?
ists.
The cruiser St. Louis now on her
way to a Brazilian port, is ehrbute
to the Pacifier coast and will arrive
In Central American waters in about
two months. It mav be that she will
relievo the Milwaukee ill the event
that the administration decides to
have that vessel return North and
it Is deemed necessary lo continue
the presence of the two American
yi ssr |? in that soot'on. The Sfnjo
Depnrlmoilt today received a cable
?irani from Amoricnn Minister Leo, at
(iiintcmnta City, staling Hint th ? sit
nation 'n Salvador is so critical that
both- Ountcmnln And Salvador are
sending troops to the frontier.
Coupled with lie- news received by
the Stale Department, reporting dis
nnlet in Salvador and Ihb mbVomont
of troops to the frontier by both Sal?
vador and C.nutenialn. is the informs
ton received bv Senor Mojln. (he min?
ister from Salvador. tr> the effect
that the news has reached bis troy
ernmcnl that Nlcnragun is planning
nnothcr expedition ngninst H. The
Information comes in n despatch to
the minister from President Flgltero.
No rlethls are available regarding the
expedition.
Less than two weeks ngo an 'ex?
pedition Which it was reported was
armed and equipped bv President '/.v
lava ami which was carried aboard
the NIcnraguan gunboat Momctoinbo,
landed at ACatjutln and made an un
Huccessful a II em pi to proceed Inland.
Wt'or sine* be became involved ill
trouble witli Mexico in ~ connect ion
witii the assassination of former
President Cal'rorrn, of Ouatomnln, he
has beeM apprehensive that his neigh,
bor Zclnyn <>f Nlenragun would seize
die opportunity to overthrow him by
attacking him from without and
forming a revolution from within ami
this is believed lo explain the co?
operation witli Hie president of Sal
I vador.
'EHNES DAY, JUNE 5
REVENGE WAS MOTIVE
OF HARRY ORCHARD
So EWB3P llie Witnesses for the
Dsfense in Steunerberg
Murder Case.
BELIEVEO HE RAO BEEN BUNCOED
The.up.ht Tli.it the Man Wlio Was
Afterwardfl Governor of Idaho Had
A Hand in Hia Lorlny His Interest
In tlie HcrculcB Mine?Defense
Gains Point.
(Uv Assy "atcd Press).
P.OISK. Idaho. June 26.?Theflrnl
din e' testimony in defense of Wil?
liam D. I lay wood was offered today.
It was ehlolly directed toward show?
ing that Harry Drehard. blaming
Prank Stouncnhcrg f r tho loss of his
interest in tile Hercules mine, had
IhrcnlCUOd Id have revenge hy kill?
ing him ."ml that the conduct of Or?
chard ami C. K. Sterling, both of. tho
Independence explosion when they
vvei'c frequently Been together and
afterwards when Sterling called off
a bloodhound tint whs following Or?
chard's . trail instilled the Inference
that the mine owners Inspired the
crime.
Tho cuSTink of the llrsi witness for
the defense was preceded by further
examination Of Orchard to per ml I the
defense lo complete Its formal ques?
tions. These were nearly all In
connection Willi the claim thai or?
chard killed BteuiiChhorg because of
an alleged 'grudge growing from the
sale or his Interest In lllO Hercules
mine.
Orchard, who came into oOurt un?
der protection of the same squadron
i.'i' ".iiiinh' thai always net as his es?
cort, maintained his old calmness
and spoke b< a-biw pitched tone. He
again denied that he Over threatened
to kill Stennenberg because of the
Hercules mine ami ngAlil asserted
(lint be sold his Interest in the mine
years before the trouble that drove
him out of Northern Idaho. Two wit
' iic88cs enlletl later In the day swore
i that Orchard did threaten to kili
! Steuiidiiherg because <d' (ho Hercules
mailer and the defense has prepared
the way for such testimony from a
dozen more witnesses. Tho two
hoard lo.lfcy were K. It Redd once of
Cripple Creek ami now of Goldllhld,
Kuv., and Charles A Sullivan, form
orlj i>! Cripple Creek ami now a
watchman In tlie Brown hotel in Den?
ver!
Heard Orchard Make Threats.
Redd snld he beard Orchnrd make
tile latiineiit when he and Orchard
were follow hctnrdcrs at John
Neville's place in Cripple Crook. Or?
chard repeatedly said that but for
Steunenbcrg he would be n rich man
and that he intended to kill him.
The cross examination sh iwed that
both were members of the Western
Kedcrntlon or M(net's and thai Sulll
vnu was a friend oT I lay wood, Moyor
I und many of the union leaders at
j Cripple Creek.
Dr. I. L. McGco, a mining broker
of (be Conor Do Alonds, another In*
pi aching witness, swore that Orchard
lold him in hum at Wallace. Idaho,
that he was u "spotter" for n de?
tective agency.
The other witnesses were princi?
pally women who run lodging bouses
n| Cripple Creek locating Orchard at
various conference of (he mine own?
ers prior lo the Independence ox
pb Blou and there was a further show
lltg as Id meet iocs between Orchard
ami D. C. Scott, the detective for the
j hTorqucc ft Cripple Creek Hallway.
Defense Getr in Important Evidence.
Another witness told of the effect
Exposition Program for Today
7:00 to 8:00 h. rib?Maw land Teachers' Association. Drill by
Co. A, Second Florida Infantry.
8:00 a. in.?Gates opbn.
8:oo lo :i a in.?Drill. Twi nty-tblrd Infantry.
9:00 to 10:00 a. in.?Drill Battery I). Third Regiment Field
Artillery.
10:00 h. in.?And hourly thorcnifter Exhibition of woathor bu?
reau earthquake recorder, Government building A.
lo-.;:o a. m.?Guardmbunt, Twenty-third Infantry.
ll:(iii to 12:00 a. in.?Drill Cadets of S. C. Military Academy.
1:00 |). in -Oi'-'an recital, Mr. Kniest Francois .lores, Auditori?
um. Proi'mraUpn of large weather reports from all sections of the
country, Government bulhllnr A.
1:00 p. m.-r-Blograpliic and Steroptlcan exhibition, scenes on
Indian Reservation with lecture, Interior Department, Government
building A.
2:0u p. in.?limes Hand Concort. Auditorium.
2:00 p. in.?Biographie Exhibition and lecture, scenes in Yoso
mitt Valley, Covernment building A.
?J:.:o p. hi.?-United States Life Saving Service Drill at Station.
.'1:00 p. in?Biographic Exhibition und lecture. Yellowstone Na?
tional Park, with led tire by K. C. Culver. Government Inillding A.
l:::o p. m.?Concert by Mrs. Jennie Gardner Stewart, assisted
by Joseph Maerg,
5:00 |>. 111.?Dress Parade, by Cadets. S. C Military Academy.
8:00 ni.?limes Band Concert, Auditorium.
t?, 1007.
EXPOSITION Gl
WILL LOSi
effort to locale Hie men guilty of the
Independence station nut rage by
sterling a bloodhound renn (lie Clin I r
rung used in pulling elf the mine ex?
plosion, lie said I lie dog UlOK U>0
mad t<> ColOI'llllO Springs, tbo 0110
llVOr whit-;, Outlaid Hod In the night,
und that when lie reported t , Slot"'
ling lie got orders to call Hie dog
oil'. Sterling said lie Knew who blow
ill the station and Inter said that
SUlVu Adam.-, hail done so. The stale
fought the admission of the blood
hound story und llls? opposed tbo
admission of. evidence covering gen
oral features of the Colorado labor
law, but in both Instances the court
ruled With tile defense.
ONE PITTSBURG BRIBER
WILL HAVE TO GO TO I AIL
Charles R. Richardson Who Was In?
terested in Tube City Railroad
Franchise Found Guilty.
(Ry Associated Press.)
PITTSIIUKG, PA.. .Inno 25.?
Charles R. Richardson was convicted
in criminal court today of conspiracy
with Marry P. Ilostaph. JoBoph Flail
orty and .1. P. Mllholland to attempt
to bribe councllmen t., pass the Pitts
burg and Tube CKy Rrillvoad frail
chlso ordinance. Il was charged
that Richardson furnished C. S. Cam
? ion. president of the Pillsburg and
Tube City Railroad with $70,000
with Whloh lo do the alleged bribing
oi councllmou. The money inter ills
appeared, resulting In charges being
made against Councilinnn NV. A. MnV*.
tin who was r.nlly convicted; Kn
ginccr J. P. Mllholland of the rail?
road; .1. P. Flaherty, President Cam?
eron am] others. The enso of Pres?
ident Cameron win he tried tomor?
row.
Captain and Crew Lost.
VANCOUVER, n. c., June
The tug Constance carrying Captain
Nollson and crew of six men nil of
New Wesllllillhter. IlllH tfOO? be t wllh
all on board at Rivers lulel, 1100
miles north of here.
FiiBt New Cotton in New York.
New York, .lithe 25.?The first
bale of new notion lo arrive ai New
Yorl, was sold at auction In front of
the cotton exchange today, Latlunu
Alexander ami Company were the
successful bidders. The purchase,
price wns forts cents per pound.
BIG REGETT? TODAY
College Crews to Compete at
Pougltkeepsis on Hudson Rive|\
WHY EIGHT a OPEN RUE
The Rowing Sharps Not Confident
W ohWill Win Though the Bettors
Arc Picking Cornell to Win?Annap
oils Showing Up Well.
(By Associated Press )
POUGIIKNHPSIIO, N. Y.. .Inn? 25
The thirteenth annual Intercollegiate
regatta tomorrow will find no pro?
nounced favorite itnioiig the seven
erew.s al the stni'tillg lim of the big
varsity eight oared nice for in the
crOWS' bouses aller tin- fill ii I limber
tilg up on the Hudson Ibis evening
it was admitted by the rowing sharps
that the race was an open contest.
Wllh Annapolis making her debut at
Ponghkcepsio and showing surprising
form In practice, with Cornell nn un?
certainty because ?f the eleventh hour
en w changes and with the smart Im?
provement shown by Columbia, and
in fuel I? nil the college crows' opin?
ions on the outcome of the long four
mile contest, are widely at variance
tohlglit, I hough Cornel) has a slight
preference by those making wagers.
Without exception the coaches say
that the crew members were in ox
cclloni physical condition for th?- race
and while one or two coaches, liota
bl> Russell ,,r Georgetown, made no
chilinb for victory although the crews
will bo clou- togeihev when tin- win?
ner crosses the finish line.
There will three races tomor?
row. The first being the University
four oared shells, without coxswains,
two miles for the Kennedy challenge,
cup, in which Syracuse and Pennsyl?
vania, Columbia und Cornell will com?
pete. The second; the freshman eight
oared shells, two miles for the Stew?
ards cup, will bring together Cornell.
Wisconsin. Syvacnse. Pennsylvania
and Columbia. The varsity race of
four miles will find Columbia, Cor
o il. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. George
town. Wisconsin and Annapolis at
the starting line. The crews Indulg?
ed In only the lightest of spins to?
day.
irinrmn <j b a o b arft
WEATHER.
Fair Wednesday, fol?
lowed by thunder
otorms at night and
probably on Thurs?
day; fresh winds.
SLSLSUiJULSLXSLSl^JLXSJ
? v
PRICE TWO CENTS
9VERN0RS
E THEIR JOBS
Reirenchment Committee Recom?
mends That Board be Abullshod
and That Barr be all Powerful.
STORM SESSION OF DIRECTORS
Report Was Referred Because Amend
mcnto to By-lnwo Are Necessary,
but Recommendation!! Arc Certain
to Be Adopted at Meeting on July
b?Another Loan of $100,000.
All of the members of Ibo board
of governors und about half of Ihu
bonds ami employes of the various
departments of tho Jamestown Expo?
sition will lose their positions, If tho
report submitted to I ho board of di?
rectors by tho retrenchment commit?
tee bud night. In adopted. That tho
??hange? recommended In the report
will he made in practically certain,
although action could not be taken
last, night. because ten days' notice
! mils! he given before an amendment
: io tlu> by-laws can bo adopted. Tho
! directors ndjottrncd to meet on July
, 5, lor Which dale a mobUug id' tlie
stockholders win be called.
The meeting of the directors lust
night was a rather stormy one. A
majority of tlie governoru hud been
making u hard flghl UgalllHt tlie
policy recommended by the retrench
inciil pom in It lee, ami Governors Alvuh
II. .Martin and T. B. Southgalu
made iipi.in s In which I hey declared
I ibat they bad not been fairly trunted.
Report Favorably Rece'fvedy*1*1
la spite of lite opposition on the
part of the governors und u few
friends, the report of the committee
was received With ohthuslttBtlC favor
and the recommendations would have
bot n carried out at once If a change
in tlie by-laws of the corporation
had nol been necessary.
In brief, ilie committee advises
thai James M. Barr In Invested with
absolute authority as director gener?
al: that tlie board of governors bo
abolished and Hint all of the various
departments of the Exposition be
centralized into four, with 11 chief at
the head of each. The proposed new
departments are exhibit!:, conces?
sions, grounds and admissions and
exploitation, Tin- principal depart
no nls to he abolished are Irftnsp?r
, lutlon; history, education and social
economics, and congresses and spe?
cial events,
Reduction In Payroll.
This concent ration of departments
will materially reduce the payroll of
the company, t)S about half of nil the
various office forces will go and va?
rious high salaried chiefs will lose
their posllUons. The abolishing of
lho board of governors will cut off
the salaries of six governors and
I their secretaries and clerks.
The report wan referred to a com?
I mltt?o for a report upon the changes
In th<? by-laws that will he necessary
; to carry out tho recommendations.
['This committee will report at tho
I meeting to be hold on July fi.
Mr. W. H. Ooltroll, of this city, who
I was governor of works until h.< re
signed last week, whs present at (he
mooting, with the directors from New?
port News. Mr. Coltrell voted with
Cue majority mi the motion to refer
the report to tho Committee. I-Io Is
the only one of the governors who
has shown himself to he thoroughly
in accord with tho retrenchment
' movement.
$100,000 Loan.
The directors decided to float the
, [company's note Tor Sion.itnii to bo
| secured by oittpnld stock subscript
! lions. This money is needed for Im
( mediate use and the loan will bo ne?
gotiated as soon as possible.
Judge Ournctt offered u resolution
providing that an effort be made lo
raise jinu.onti among the directors
anil friends of (he ExppBltlon, at a
?heeling to bo held Saturday after?
noon at l o'clock. The judge offered
to head the list, with a subscription
of (2,000, and urged that like sub?
scriptions bo secured from twientiy
Other men, and that the remainder of
I the '.'ion.nun be raised in smaller
j eontrll Mlions. The resolution was
' adop i d.
Barr All Powerful.
Under the new order of filings.
President Harry St. George Tucker
will retain his title, but his chief
duly will l)o to look after (lie entor
| tnlnmont of prominent visitors. AH
, power will be, in tho hands of the
; dlrtcor general, who will make such
changes and-adopt such poPcies as bo
may sei- fil.
Mr. Coltrell. whose resignation ntt
governor of works was accepted a
week ago. Is still performing bis du?
ties and probably will remain on the
grounds as the practical bend of tho
department of works until the Expo?
sition is finally completed.