The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. M&Y 13, 1904.
i
m
OUR
FACILITIES
For suppllas ou with perfect
rlassea are uniualetl flewnw.
Our opticians and our framfltter;
arc men of lonr experience and
s-n-atcst rkllt In thtlr respective
linw Our ln-Krlnllns plant, occu
pying oar entire third floor. 1- the
taKf"! In toe West.
ivn fill orrr.iyiv
l'ltrJSCItllTIO.'VS
With an sccoracy that cannot be ob
tained am nhcre elfr
ALOE'S
523 OLIVE ST.
Optical Authorities of America.
DOWIE'S AGENT GIVES UP
.M0R0S AS A BAD JOB.
Mioxinnnry TaUen Vo Clinuresi of Siia-
(nlnlncr IVrwnnl Injury I'rench-
lns; Mrnucr Doctrine.
One of Dovvie's agents on a missionary
lour invaded the Philippine concession yes
terday, but he didn't accomplish much. lie
had heard that the Moros did not eat
pork, didn't use tobacco and thereby con
sidered them fit to be brought Into the
Dowie school, as these thing" are the pet
abominations of "Elijah the Fourth."
Deacon Splecher. who looks after Zion
and the things in Zion while Dowie la over
in Australia, is said to have sent the
Dowie missionary to St. Louis to work
among the Moros and among any of the
other savage tribes that looked like good.
material for Zlon.
The agent saw C. II. Wax. head of the
Lanao Moros, lirst. Mr. Wax explained to
the agent that all that had been said
about the- Moros was true, but added that
they were Mohammedan", and that if
there was one thing they wouldn't stand
for it was to have an body try and teach
them of a new religion.
"If a Moro kills a Christian he believes
that that 1? a big point in his favor in a
f uture w orld." explained Mr. Wax, "there
fore he likes to gather in as many jxlnts
as possible. The thins; I'm trvlng to do is
to keep them from scoring while they are
under my charge."
Beintr anxious to spread the gospel of
Dowlelsm, but not so anxious as to per
Mnally sacrifice himM.-lf in the movement,
the agent didn't so among1 the Moros.
"They are damned, but I cannot help
it:" said the Dowleite.
MOROS AT STITB DINMilt.
Sultan ritllllan nnil III AHlancrd
lirlde. Aniline, Will Occnp Sent.
An elaborate state dinner has been an
nounced by the dignitaries of the Lanao
Moro camp for Sunday night to return the
ccurtcsy of the Visayan dwarf, Juan de
la Cruz and his sister. Martina, who last
week entertained Sultan Pltilllan and Asu
me. his alllanced bride. As the reputation
of Moro hospitality rests upon this din
ner, it will be more elaborate and number
more guests than the first, which was
more of a. private affair.
Sultan Pltilllan and Asume will occupy
the seats of honor, and the two dwarfs,
who. are here under the management of
Mr. Mark Evans, will he the guests of
lionor. Others present will be the Sultan
Songah Halll, with the Queen of Ills ha
rem, and one slave wife: the Dato Mara
hul. with his Queen wife and two slaves;
the Priest Ilajah Meda Lumbyagnagh and
the only wife who is here with him. and
the Dato Mandi and wife, as representa
tives of the Samal Moro. Dato Marahui
is one of the mot famous of the Moros.
ruling In tho name of his father, the ased
Sultan Marahui.
Camp Marahui. well known a a United
States military post in the Philippines,
where four regiments of troops are sta
tioned, is named after the Dato. The
guests will be forced to converse under
difficulties in a sort of Spanish dialect,
aided by several of the number who wi.l
act as interpreters. They belong to dif
ferent tribes with different dialects. The
feat will be followed by a wedding dance,
during which the Sultan and his intended
are seated in the center, bur some ins
tance apart. The natives never Join
hands or touch one another In dancing.
The future bride is under the charge of
a Dato. who sees her to her dwelling at
the close of the feast, and acts as official
chaperone. seeing that no courting of the
American s-tjle takes place.
Iinllnn Vane Kecelved.
The vases made by the famous Italian
manufacturers of Slgna to decorate the
Italian Pavilion arrived on the Italian
reservation jesterday. Those who have
visited Rome will appreciate the good re-
Jiroduction made on the walls of the Ital
an bullring of the "travestlno" stones.
That kind of stone is formed by micro
scopic fossil shells and is found in almost
every monument of the Italian capital.
To Open (Icrnmn Section To-Day.
The German section in the Palace of Ed
ucation will be formally opened at noon
to-day with an inspection by a group of
invited officials, including President Fran
cis. Director of Exhibits Skiff. Chief How
ard J. Itugers. Chief W. E. Goldsborough,
Chief Electrical Engineer E. B. iailcott.
the trustees of Washington University and
Professor F. Lo'Jls Soldan, Superintendent
or Schools of St. Louis. The guests will
he met by Commissioner General Lewald.
Assistant Commissioner General Rleloff
and Count Ltmburg Stirum. superintend
ent of the German education section.
Short Talks
on Publicity No. 1
Beware of "ready-made" plans
to increase your sales. Your
particular business is different
from any other business any
where. It needs a special plan,
special advertising, special Study.
If you are traveling some sales
men at a loss, and if your goods
have merit, call in a good adver
tising agency, one that is not afraid
to refuse business if it can not be
made profitable to you. Be will
ing to answer a few questions
and then give them a few days to
consider the matter.
H. E. Lesan Company
Advertising.
Newspapers, Magazines,
Street Cars, Outdoor Display,
Third National Bank Bldg..
Tel. Main 961 M. St. Louis.
B
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Glren my next week. Witch for the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
MILIARY
T
State Guards Will Participate in
Formal Opening of Missouri
J5uilling Tune I!.
SPEECHES WILL BE LIMITED.
Prominent Men Invited to Make
Addresses Will lie Allnted
Five Minutes Ksich I5e-
npt ion to Follow.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the dedication of the Missouri build
!n-r at the World's Fair, which will le
formally opened June 3.
The Missouri building has been open to
the public since the opening of the Expo
sition, but the dedication was delayed be
cause the Commissioners deemed it fitting
that it should not take place until the ex
hibits of Missouri nnd all other States in
the various buildings should be com
pleted. A large attendance of Missouri people
upon the day of the dedication fc. expect
ed, and the Commissioners de-Ire that
when the building Is opened the whole
Exposition shall be ready for those who
have ccme to the dedication.
While arrangements for the dedicatory
ceremonies have not been perfected, it has
been decided that a parade, in which Bat
tery A, the First Keglment and the Phil
ippine Sccuts will take part, shall be a
leature of the dedication.
it has also been decided that no long ad
dresses shall be made, and prominent men
Who Will th heiril will . lt..t..i ..t.
live minutes each. Invitations to speak
at the dedication will be limited strictiv to
twenty-five, and it is believed that every
one honored with an Invitation will accept
unless Important business should prevent
him from doing so.
Among tho speakers will be Governor
Dockery. President Francis, Senator Cock
rell. Senator Stone, former Senator Vest
and Missouri members of Congress.
The parade will start at 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon and will end at the Missouri
buHdlntt about 11 o'clock. The speeches
will be made Immediately after the parade.
A reception and music programme will
follow the ceremonies.
The Illinois building, which will be dedi
cated May S Is complete and the furni
ture will lie Installed In a few days. The
building is In the French renaissance
fctyle of architecture and the decorations
are like the decorations of the French pal
aces during the relsn of LouN XVI. The
colors are sreen. red and gold and massive
square columns support the second and
third floor galleries running around the
court In the center of the building.
The furniture, which will be in the style
of the French renaissance to correspond
with thejjecoratlons, will be exceptionally
hand-ome.
The Illinois Commissioners will assem
ble at Beardstown. III.. May 23. and come
down the Illinois illver on a steamer, ar
riving In St. Louis that night.
Governor Yutes and staff and the com
missioners will visit the exhibit palaces
Mav 2S, and probably will be accompanied
by President Francis. At 6 o'clock in the
evening dinner will be served for the
Illinois party. President Francis and other
Imposition officials In the East Restaurant
Pavilion.
May 27 the party of Illinois officials will
assemble at 9:11 o'clock at the Adminis
tration building to see the parade. In
which march the University of Illinois
Band, a platoon of Jefferson Guanls. 1.0U0
cadets from the University of Illinois, 150
cadets from Culver Military Academy, the
Decatur Band and Governor Yates and
start on horseback. The Philippine Scouts
will probably be In the parade.
When the parade s.tops at the Illinois
building the President or the Illinois Com
mission will turn the building over to Gov
ernor Yates as representative of the peo
ple of Illinois, and the Governor will make
an address-. He will be followed by Presi
dent Francis, and after the speeches Mrs.
Yates will unfurl the flag of Illinois, which
will float over the building. The audience
will join In Mnglr.g "America" at the close
of the ceremonies, und a teceptlon will
foilow.
Doctor W. II. Black or Missouri Valley
College wis at the Ml-touri building es
terday to arrange for Missouri Valley
College Day. which will be the occasion of
hundreds of students and alumni of the
college visiting the Exposition. Doctor
Black will depart In a short time for IJv
erpool. England, as a delegate to the 1'an
Piesbvterian Congress.
Samuel Szekely of Budapest. Hun
gary, who came to America a. ear ago
to write n. book upon economic, political
and social conditions In the United States
and to see the World's Fair, was a. visitor
at the Missouri building yesterday.
"The Louisiana Purchase Exposition"
said Mr. Szekely. "will form an epoch In
the development of the Mb-sb..slppl Vully
and the Middle West. Other expositions
have marked epochs In art or in thought,
but the Immensity of this Exposition brings
Industrial development Into view. The
Columbian Exposition indicated to the
world the existence of a wonderful coun
try wet of the Mithisslppl Hlver; the I.ou
lstana Purchase Exposition will be the
makng of the New Empire of the West."
The statue of Thomas Jefferson which is
to be placed In the center of tha Mis
souri exhibit in the Palace of Education
arrived at the World's Fair from Columbia
vesterday.
Oklahoma newspaper men will be re
celvkd at th5 Oklahoma building Thursday
evening. May 19. Instead of In the utter
noon as announced. The building will be
given up to the' Federation of Women's
Clubs in the afternoon.
GOVERNOR HUNT MOURNS
LOSS OF GALA GARMENTS.
Van Cnnip Decamp. Vtltu Three-Hallo
n CutnTvay Worn Daly on
'(leraslon-t" Alio f3(M).
A guard named Van Camp, on night duty
nt the gate to the Igorrote Village, de
camped with the gala suit of Governor
Hunt and S3W belonging to S. Plunkett.
the boss painter at the village. The po
lice have been notified.
The articles of dress missed by Gov
ernor .Hunt are: One three-button cut
away coat, with long skirt and made of
black cloth: two pairs of trousers and the
dress-suit case in which they reposed.
1 was the intention of Goverror Hunt
some day to don his official three-button
cutaway coat and the low vest nnd one
of the pairs of troupers and move among
the Igorro-.es of his Interesting village.
He had also an Idea that he'd wear these
garments on opening day to show the peo
ple that he had 'em if he didn't wear 'era
every da v.
"The clothes were made in Manila for
me." said Governor Hunt, and his voice
choked with emotion as he spoke, "and I
put them in the dress suit case and slept
with the under my bunk all the way to St.
Louis. They have scarcely been out of my
sight. Little I reckoned that some day
some Christian fellow would sneak Into
this barbaric camp and elope with my best
clothes. I have put them on when gala
occasions called for It In the Philippines
and that three-button cutaway coat was
at once my pride and my official robe.
When I put that coat on the natives knew
that there was something doing. Xow.
alas! I have It -jot."
Governor Hut,t told the detectives not
to worry over the 1300. ns there was plenty
of money In the world, but that was posi
tively the last three-button cut-away coat,
in existence.
FILIPINO SCOUTS MAKE A RECORD.
Only Oar Conrt-Martlaled and "got
One In Gaardhon-ie.
Major Johnrton. commanding the Fili
pino scouts, trill send to the Secretary of
War to-day his report of the scouts for
the first month ia camp, and it will be the
most remarkable military report ever sent
to the department. The report will show:
That there are only five sick in the com
mand, none seriously.
That ther has been only one court-martial,
and that of no moment.
That there I not a man hi the guard
house. That the day following pay-day there
was not a man missing from roll call.
That there has not been a single case of
drunkenness in the entire month
There are other and minor points about
the report that should make it the sub
ject for comment among the war ofllclals.
The man court-martialed was a musician
who went to the Adjutant for a past-, and,
being refused, went to Major Johnston,
this act coming under the head of Insub
ordination. He was confined only two
days. He was the only man who had been
put In the guardhouse, which Is remark
able. At any other American soldier camp
th? day following pay-day would see a
dozen absent from roll-call, probably an
other dozen drunk and a full guardhouse.
FILIPINOS TO BE
TAUGHT ENGLISH.
Father Oanrillc's Method Will
He to Speak Simple Sentences
to Scouts at Fair.
Father John Granville, chaplain of the
Filipino scouts, will to-day open his school
to teach the noncommissioned officers of
e scouts the English language. The
mauntr will be unique nnd probably dif
ferent from :iny heretofore embraced to
teach u Lmgujge. The simplest sentences
will be taught, as, for example:
"I urn in the United States."
"f am attending the Loulljna Purchase
Exrcsition."
"I am in St. Louis."
"Theie are l.; acres In the Exposition
grounds."
"Thl is the Philippine exhibit by the
Govei nment."
There are scores of such simple sen
tences that Trill be taught the noncom
nii.'sliiicd officers, each of whom Is a Fil
ipino, and there will be other simple sen
tences. Father Granville will alo take
them from time to time around the
grounds, speaking to them In English
and making them understand what he
says when he roints out the various
buildings. He will also think of the com
monest words to say, all being simple and
direct.
The noncommissioned officers will learn
thee words or sentences and then repeat
them tc. the men in their respective com
panies. In tills way It Is expected that
within a few weeks every Filipino scout
will be enabled to tell who he is, where he
is and to say several sentences in the
English language. When he gets home
he can say the sentences and words over
to his people.
It is also believed that they will pick
up many English expressions and words,
and that by December 1. when they leave
the Exposition, they will be ab'.e to speak
many words and to make themselves fair
ly well understood.
Father Granville Is a St. Louis priest,
and was formerly pastor of St. Teresa's
Church. He la loved bv the Filipinos, and
is enthusiastic over his school work.
DENVER BOYS "'ROUGHING IT"
WITH A SODDER'S GANG.
l(uuatTn Ycinthi, Sons of Prominent
1'anillle. Doing Manual laxbor In
Order to See Fair.
Sterling P. Boone and Charles Ford.
IS and II years old respectively, tons of
prominent Denvr families, are "rough
ing" It with a sodding gang at he World's
Fair as a result of their determination to
run away from their homes and see the
Eights.
Both decided when they lft Denver that
the best place to see the sights would be
at the St. Louis World's Vrtr. Boone had
some money with which he bought first
class passage to St- Ixiuls, but after get
ting in the Fair Grounds the boys pat
ronized a few restaurants and soon found
themselves penniless. Then they wan
dered out to Clayton and were cared for
by Mrs. Mary L. Crampp, who wrote to
tneir parents.
In tne meantime, however, they had to
go to work and found employment with
u soddefs gang. It was th- first tlmo
ihvy hud done any manual labor and their
hands were soon badly blistered und their
faces tantieri.
Yesterday Mrs. Cramp received replies
from the boys' fathers, both of whom
wrote that the bos could keep on working
awhile and that tnen they would probably
appreciate home. Thvy abked, however,
tnat she keep watch on them and not let
them want for anything reasonable.
Boone's father Is a real estate agent and
Ford's a druggist.
TOO AGILE FOR THE SQl'IltltKL.
Igorrolea Chase Animal From Tree
to Tree and Catch It.
There was a spirited squirrel hunt In
the Igorrote village last night, in which
the Igorrotes and the Negritos partici
pated, and which was watched by fully
aOO persons, most of whom had been in
terested In the scout drill.
The squirrel was seen In an oak and the
cry went up. Half a, dozen savages sprang
up the tree, going up with the agility of
the squirrel, who evidently saw that he
was "it." The animal ran out on a limb,
with a little Negrito alter him. He jumped
to another tree, und Immediately all the
Filipinos scrambled to the ground.
Tile squlml raced from tree to tree,
but finally got In one from which there
was no escapj, and a Negrito caught him.
It is. now proposed to turn a squirrel loone
In the village from time to time, so that
the people can see how the Igorrotes
climb. They are temarkably uglle and go
up a tree like a cat.
To Allow Smoking: at Fair.
An order permitting s-moking on the
Fair Grounds went into effect yesterday.
Hereafter visitors may smoke anywhere
except in thi largo exhibit palaces and In
certain concessions. Smoking is prohibited
in the exhibit palaces on account of the
danger from tire.
Tfrrnty Tuou-mud LevTle CoihIdc
Edward S. Lewis, president of the Iewis
Society, of St. Louis, in a letter to the
Exposition, states that the indications sre
that Lewises to the number of 30.009 will
be at the World's Fair on I-wls Day,
September 23. Lewis societies hav been
established In nearly ever' State and much
enthusiasm Is being manifested In the
gathering at tht World's Fair.
EVENTS FOR TO-DAY
AT WORLD'S FAIR. :
S a. m. Gates open.
S a. tn. Buildings open.
10 a. m. Concert by Kern's Or-
chestra in Missouri building.
11 a. m. Opening of German sec-
tion. Palace of Education.
II a. m. Concert by Well's Band,
cast stand. Plaza of St. Louis.
II a. m. Cascades set in opera-
tion.
s US) h. "m. Belgium's Minister.
Baron Mancbcur, visits lresldent
4 Francis.
r0 p. m. Concert by Sousa's
Band, grand band stand.
3 p. in. Ccoking Class, Palace of
Education.
S p. m. Concert by Kern's Or- .
chestra in Missouri building.
4 p. m. Serenade to the Presi-
dent by Will's Band, terrace of
Administration building.
sr 4 P. m. Concert by Innes'a Band,
4 cast stand. Plaza of St. Louis.
V P. tn. Concert by Well's Band,
Palace of Agriculture.
4 7:30 p. m. Illumination begins.
4 720 p. m. Concert by Sousa's 4
"4 Band, grand band stand. 4
4 7:2) p. m. Concert by Weil's 4
4 Band, Plaza of Orleans.
4 S p. m. Concert by Inncs's Band.
4 east stand. Plaza of St. Louis.
LOVELORN
FILIPINO
LONGS FOR WIFE,
Antonio, a Scout, Fears She Will
Marry Old Sweetheart in
Far-Away Iloine.
REFUSES TO EAT HIS FOOD.
Tries to Starve Himself to Death
and Goes to Hospital Says He
Could Retain Her Affections
in Philippines.
Brooding over the fact that he is in
the Vnlted States and his wife in the
Phlllpplt.es and worrying lest she marry
another man before he returns home. An
tonio, a rillplno Scout, undertook to starve
himself to death.
The Scout was removed to the Scout
hospital y orders of Major Johnston,
commanding ifce Scouts, and there his
stomach was pumped out and he was
forced to eat. lie fought viciously against
the i.itrrnal cleansing, but was forced to
submit. He is a love-sick Filipino, too.
Antonio is really homesick. In a strange
country and among strange people, he
doesn't like his lot a little bit. He has
been complaining almost continually since
the Scouts left Manila that he had to come
to the United States, and he is the only
one of the 415 Scouts who objected to the
trip to the World's Fair.
Shortly after the i-couts reached the
Phll'pplne concession. Antonio told his
bur.key that he was sure his wife would
fcsein.,him- 1Ie ,r!iU1 ,hat he had had a
hard tiros to win her. and that he was
teascnably sure of retaining her affections
as long as he could see her even' day but
lie Was not SO sure nt li.r ,,-hlT.. i. ' ,
!!?,?,. Uni!rl,'a !?5.atPs anl "he ln he Philip
pines. He said that his rival would again
fpm.e the front, and he was fearful
get him! ouIa so wltu ,he rlvat anJ tat-
tr72e.mfm:,,' oCl,e lovelorn Filipino
tried to cheer him. They Joked with him
and laughingly told him to "get Ameri
cano girl, but he did not relish the badl
"orted P5lt'vely refused to be com-
. Il, '"as noticed at mess Monday that An
tcnlo did not eat. He said that he was
not well Tuesday it was noticed that he
again refused to eat his rice and rations,
and the Sergeant of the company talked to
him.
"I am sick." said Antonio.
Tho Sergeant suggested that he go to
the hospital, but he refused. Wednesday
when he refused to cat the Sergeant re
ported to the Captain of the company,
who notified Major Johnston, and Wednes
day afternoon Antonio was sent to the
hospital, where his stomach was cleansed
so that the doctors could begin forcing
nutritious food into his stomnch.
FORCING HIM TO EAT.
Antonio was much Improved yesterday,
but he begged the dector not to feed hlra,
und almost continually he mumbled to
himself. To the Filipino nurse he reiter
ated his statement that he was afraid
that his wife would desert him. and ac
tually cried for fear he would not be nble
to find her when he got back to the Phil
ippines. "He'll be all right in a few days." said
Major Johnston, "but for the present it Is
best to keep him In the hospital. Ho
would have starved himself to death If we
nad not discovered him or. rather, if his
messmates had not noticed that h never
touched his food.
"It is homesickness and love that's the
matter with the scout. -Many of the Am
ctican soldiers were similarly affected ln
the Philippines. Under these circum
stances a man will worry himself Into a
severe sickness and possibly death. It
is rather unusual for a Filipino to be a
victim of the love disease, and I do not
believe that therv Is another such case ln
the ranks of the scouts."
While Antonio remains In the hospital
he will be forced to take food, and as soon
as he Is liberated he will be wntcliMl and
If he persists ln hlj attempt to commit sui
cide by the starvation route he will be
placed under guard and forced to tat-
GER0NIM0 RECONSIDERS,
AND WILL COME TO FAIR.
Fnuioux Chief Objects to Trmellnt
la sHiue Car With Other Judlanr
and Will lie Humored.
Geronlmo's coyness alout coming as an
exhibit to the World's Fair Is not caused
by cupidity, but by offended dignity, ac
cording to Doctor WJ McGee. Chief or
the Departn ent of Anthropology. Doctor
McGee stated yesterday that the old
Apache chief would he at the Fair this
summer and would arrive ln St. Louis
within the fortnight.
The reports that the old Qhief refused
to come Lecause he would not receive as
much money as he desired are unfounded,
according to Professor McGee. Geronlmo's
reason lor not coming was that he did
not want to bo brought with the "com
mon herd," but desired to travel In state.
It Is not in keeping with his royal dig
nity, he believes, to travel In a car with
other Indians, nnd when he learned that
he would be subjected to what he consid
ered an Indignity In this manner, he re
fused to consider the project at alh
It lias been decided, however, to humor
the old Chief to u certain extent, and he
was pacified bv the promise that he would
not have to ride In the same car with the
other Indians.
When ho reaches the Fair he will have
n reservation near the Indian school, and
will have his own band of Indians with
him. A special tent of mere lmpolng pro
portions and appearance will shelter him.
and it is not believed that he will have
an thing to do with the othT Indians at
the Fair.
Geronlmo regards himself as a King on
the ground that he resisted the American
Government longer than anv other Indian.
He Is haughty and never forgets his fan
cied Importance.
All other tribes of American Indians re
gard Geronlmo with 11 feeling akin to
icverence anl admiration. He Is at pres
ent staying at his home in Fort Sill, Ok.,
under guard, with his band of 3$.
BISSI IX PRINCE IS COMIM.-.
Ills Highness Eprr Esprrovr lOcli
Onklitomaky Hound for SI. I.nuU.
Prince Esper Espercwltsch Oukhtomsky.
editor of the Vicdomostl of SL Petersburg,
who has been appointed vice president of
the World's Press Parliament for ltussla.
arrived in New York City jesterday and
will reach St- Louis Sunday, accompanied
by his son snd private secretary.
Prince Oukhtomsky is a descendant of
Russian nobility originating from Princess
Waram ln the Ninth Century. She colon
ized the Empire as Rurlk's Race. Among
ms ancestors is saint, ui.ii. uaugnier ot
the Anglo-Saxon King Harold.
"BOBBIES" POLITE IlfT AVATCHFCL.
Men Who Gnnril Jobllee Presents
Try to IntereM Visitors.
Visitors to the Hall of Congresses, where
the Queen's Jubilee presents are exhibited,
who glance at them only la a casual way,
are under the watchful eyes of the Im
ported London "Bobbles."
There are four of London's "finest" on
guard ln the room, and tbey watch all
visitors keenly. Whenever they notice a
visitor glancing carelessly or Indifferently
nt the presents and passing on with but
a few moments devoted to them, one of
them usually approaches the visitor and
begins to explain what the particular ob
ject Is, and all about Its history and fine
points.
Whether through fear of the "Bobby" or
out of politeness, the average sightseer,
after listening to the discourse of. the po
liceman, usually evinces a sprightller In
terest ln the presents and lingers longer
eve; tne inspection.
Exhibit Booth oa Plaza.
The Frlfco-Rock Island Railway Sys
tem la erectltur on the niaxa. v In
front of the main 'entrance to the J
Exposition a pavilion in which will
be shown the resources of the ter
ritory traversed by the system. The
pavilion is constructed like a summer
house with an overhanging roof or awn
ing eight feet wide. The pavilion Is SZ feet
In diameter. Permission to build the pavil
ion at this place was granted to the rail
road by the Exposition Company.
NO "KEEP OFF THE GRASS"
SIGNS TO BE USED AT FAIR.
Eieept In a Fev-r Spots. Which
Chains Will Snrronnd, Tnrf May
Be Ilnjojed by Visitors.
No warning sings of "Keep Off the
Grass" wll grett the World's Fair visitor
this summer.
For once these Injunctions will not stare
tha stroller over the grounds at every
hand's turn, and when he wishes to rest
himself on the springy turf he need not
fear the challenge of the guards.
Chief Kessler of the landscape depart
ment states that no signs would be put up
and that except In a few cases no bar
riers would be placed on any of the lawns.
Around the Cascade Gardens, the Sunken
Gardens, the corners of the big garden
between the Palaces of 'J ran.-portatlim and
Machinery and a few other places chains
will be suspended from Iron posts as a
sign which people will be expected to re
spect. In a few days all of the bare spots on
the grounds will be cither sodded or seed
ed. Among the number will be Included
the bare strip between the two roads
leading west trom Sklnker road to the Ad
ministration building, all of which is to
be covered with sod.
BAND PROGRAMMES
AT WORLD'S FAIR.
OLSA'S 1I.M.
2:.". P. M Cm lid nanil Ma ml In
Machinery Gnrden.
Grand Russian March. s:av Tschalko-rcM
Kxcetpts from Faust ........ (Sotinod
Comet solo Lani-ue du OUble UelUteOt
Mr. Herman Hr.lslrdt.
Valse Kaiser St-aus
Symphonic I'oe-ii The ctMiIot Itace Socsa
l.-VTEUJIlSSIUr.,
Airs frcm Dollv Vartlen... rewards
Military scenes Pomp an.J Ctrruinstance..Clcar
i.usnonium sio raniama urisinai i;arunt
Mr. John J. Pertctto.
a) IViton lieiie Cotlfrer
t March JacK Tar Sousa
Introduction Third Act LJli-iurln Warner
7 lilt! P. .11.
Overture Itleml Waxner
Apprentice uance ana 1'rue song xrom
Die Mcisterslnicers Wagner
Cornet Solo VIv Uiie for You Clarke
Mr. Il-rbert I Clarke.
Scenes from Travlata Venll
March Exposition K. van !er Stucken
INTKnMISSIOV.
Airs from The singing Girl Herbert
tai aiut a Amour Ulgar
lb) March Manhattan Ueactt boua
Vlueaelncrn solo When the TWe Ctunes
in Millard
Mr. Trans JI1.
Scenes from the Oora- of Wagner.
March Tha Washlntton Post Souia
I.WE.S'S BAND.
4 P. M Hand .stand. Plaza of St.
Lunli.
0 rrturc Robesplere IJtolff
Songs of Tostl U'onular Fantasia).
fa) Mazurka La Czarina Ganre
fb March Krancfresa clanne
Scenes from Iaust Uouncd
INTEItMISSION.
Oreiture Galatea P-jdi
Airs from Patience Sullivan
Cornet StJo-Du-Du (Air Varle) Ivy
Kryl.
Frcm AH Lands I Popular Pantasa....Godfier
N P. "Vl. Wnprner Progrnrumc.
Overture Itlenzl.
The Valkrries iWotan'a Farewell and
Made Fire Music).
Twilight of the Goda (Death of Sl-gfrle.ll.
Paralfal O'roce.slcn ct Knlshts of tha
Holy Grail)
INTERMISSION.
Overture Th Flying Dutchman.
Oulntet Die Me!stersaencr.
Ccrnt Solo Trl.tan and Isolde (Io1!es
Love Death).
Kryl.
Fest March Tannfcaeuser.
AVEIIS HAND.
11 to 1 Ent .Stand. Plaza of SI.
Loal.
Starch Tri- First Ilrlgade TVeMca
Overture Frelschutz Weber
Gavotte. L'lnrenue Anil:!
Minuet e Gavotte, from Pazllarcl... Leoncavallo
Fanta.la, on Southern Plantation Sonss..
. ................. Oiambers
liHO to uiltO Terrflee, Administration
lluildlug.
March The Associated Press Phillips
0erture Jutl Hieh
intermezzo The Uundoller .. .. ......'....Ponre!!
Gems from Faust .....Gounod
Cocoanut Dance HlMreta
7x.1l) to l:::o Plain of Orlrana.
March Nlbeluncen Warner
Overture Mhcnon Thomas
Oriental Novtt Ulucteard and Katlina.Dndlx
llamoresque Yankee Doodle Iteevs
Caprice 1 Itevll On Hon Kontskl
INTKItitlSSlO.V.
Memoirs Popular Sungs of Stephen Adams
Concert Waltz Down th Vale Allen
Selection The Klvlnjr Dutchman Wazner
N'ovelettl Dear Violet Von Won
Sceoa from The Runaway Girl Carjll
KCRVX ORCHESTRA.
10 A. 3!. Missouri Building.
March.
Selection Chimes of Normandv Planqutte
Hearts and Flowers. 0eurs et Fleurs....Tooani
Lovely Mary (ChArctr1stle Dancel....Kollmaa
INTERMISSION,
VIclIn Waltz Spencer-Morse
The Windmill iCnaracterlstlc Novelty).. ..Mans
Harp Solo s-cenes That Are UrUhtcr....
Martlano-Wallace
Selection Ia Paloma ... .. ............. Donmart
Marcft Charlotte Dllllnxltara
INTERMISSION.
March The Return of the Troops Eallardy
Selection Coming Through the Rye
Harrv on Tllxer
Cello Solo Evening Star, from Tann-
haeuser Wagner
Sninlsti Fantasia La paloina... ...Bowman
IllXTtm Chorus, from Lombard! Verdi
INTERMISSION.
March The Return of the Troofs KonlnskT
Piccolo Solo The American Iarorlle.R. Ruechel
Robert lluechel.
Soring Sonr Mendelssohn
Medley Overdue ltlsze Away Smith
Dance Characteristic Dancinc in tle
Moonlight Konlnskx
TETe IU'II.UI.G ItEADV. ,,'
Dedication ExereUes Will Take
Place- May 20.
The dedication of the Texas State build
ing at the World's Fair vili take place
ilav K. Judge li B. Perkins, a member
of the Texas Commission, will present the
building, and Governor I-anham will ac
cept It on behalf of the people of the State.
"Texas' and Its Destiny" will be the
subject of an oration nt the opening ex
erdsrc but the committee In charce of
the atraugements has rot as yet selected
the speaker. A large delegation of Texas
people will attend the opening.
MEXICO'S CCTIS niM'MY.
Will Contain i'O.OlM) Plants, tn He
Slioirn In Hortlcultare Palace.
Slexico will dbiplay M.nCO cactus plants,
some of them weighing a half ton. In the
Palace of llorticultwe at the World's
Fair.
Three century plants were received by
the Mexican Commlss'on yesterday. Thcso
will be set out ln the ground? adjoining
the Mexican building. They are about
fifteen feet In height and arc ready for
Mover.
A century plant blcoms only once in
thirty or forty ears. and after about two
rr.crths dies.
ULTCII AItT IS AU.MIIU:t.
Coiinolasrnrs ltnr I'nrcbnard Four
l'lrtorra by Ilollnml I'nlntrra.
That Dutch art lias taken the fancy or
St. Louis art connoisseurs Is evidenced
from the fact that since the openlnjr of
the Holland art section Wednesday four
of the pictures have already lu-en Fold.
They are: "Youth." by John Frederlk
Hulk. Jr.; "Unloading;." by John Henry
Mastenbroek; "Moonshine." bv Louis W.
van Soest. and "Landscape With Mill."
by J. H. WIJ.mu!ler. Mnt of the palnt
lrcs exhibited ln the Palace of Art are
for sale, an attendant belns stationed In
each gallery to slve prices to Inquirers.
In the Holland section Mr. J. C. SchuIIer
Is In chars.
Almost all of the fine wares rhown In all
of the blur exhibit palaces: are for sale.
The chamber interiors shown la such
beautiful comprsltlohsj as the Olbrlch pa
vilion, ln the court of the Palac of Va
ried Industries, are to be sold bodily.
"We expect to sell practically .all that
we have brousbt over." says Doctor Lew
aid. Commissioner General of Germany to
the Exposition. "We don't want to take a
thing back to Germany with us."
French Sarnnt'a Lectnre.
M. Anatolc Leroy-Deaulleu, member
of the Institute de France, will deliver
a lecture in the Hal of Congresses on Sat
urday. May 3. This lecture is given un
der the anplces of the Federation of tho
"Alliance tTancaisc and is patronizl
by Michel Lairrave. Commissioner General
of France, who is president of tho St
Louls Committee. A. Lcroy-BeauUeu will
peak ln French.
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Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
" "Dear JIna. PiNiriLVat: I havo never before given my endorse
ment for any medicine, but JLytlia E. PinkhanVs Vefretablo Com
pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would
have two days ot severe- pain and could find no relief, but ono day when
visiting a friend I run across Iydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com
pound, she had used it with the best results and. advised me totry it.
I found that it worked wonders with me : I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I'
use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out."- y
Jdiss Alice jj. ciirrir, bui inira Ave., ooutn .Minneapolis, jinnn, -nair-man
Executive Committee jilinneapolis Study Club. i
Beauty and strength in women vanish eari j" In Ufo 1ecauso of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularitj Many suffer silently
and see their best gifts fado away, liydirv. E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound helps women preserve rourdness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire- female organism r
healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
crises and is tho safeguard of woman's health.
Tho truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
tromen published in this paper constantly.
'!'' Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, III., Says : "
"lnpy were
pain. I am
ior sometime.
5al .V
Ami V
and sickly, discouraged tvith life and without hone for the future, when proof
is so unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegefable;Compound will'
cure monthly suffering all womb and orarian troubles, and all the ilia
peculiar to women.
$5000
FORFEIT If " cannot forthwith prtxini-e the orirlaal letters and dEUtsrwef 1
aboTa tastimonlalj. valoh Till DroTsi their ahsolat csnalaencss. 1
Ljdi
BELGIAN MINISTER VISITS
WORLD'S FAIR- GROUNDS.
naron Vlonchcur .Tlmlrrs Ilclldlnsr
Krrrtrd - Ilia Country nntl C011-
irrntulntcs lt llalldern.
jr. le Baron lloncheur. UlnUter of Bel
Klan to tho United States, visited the Ex
position grounds yesterday. He was ac
companied by Jules Carller. Comml'rionfr
BARON MONCHEUR.
Belgian Minister to this Country, who Is In
the city to attend Orenln- of National
Pavilion.
General to the World's Talr from Bel
gium. ni.J MaiLime Carlh-r,
The Belclan Minister was recited at the
Belgian building by Messrs. C. Soruyt. sec
retary cf the IleUIan Commission: Emlle
Vauthler. attache of th- lb-UUn section
of Fine Arts: Jean de Brouwcr. member
of the BilsUin Commission; Oeorse de
Klen and G. Hlllaer. attaches of the Bel
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Mother's Friend, by if s penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and nil unnUf pi,v.rre and
r .oo 4--U r ',,
-w jiiuiu) tut saiem ior luc
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with bat
little suffering, as numbers,
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
fKC MMBnOD UttJUTOt CO., Altarta. fe.
"Dear Mrs. Piskham: I have suffered evel
since I was thirteen years of age with my menses.
irregular ana very painful. I
doctored a great deal but received no benefit.
"A friend advised me to try lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I
did, and after takintr a few bottles of it. I found
great relief.
u Menstruation is now regular and withoufct
enjoying better health than I have
i
How is impossible for its to make it plainer
that Lydia E.Pinkhara's Vegetable Com
pound trill positively help all sick women ?
AH ivomen are constituted alike, rich and poor,
hifjh and "low, all suffer froin tho sarno organia
troubles. Surelv. no one can wish to remain weak
E. Flnkhsm Medldme COk, lynn.
gian Commission, and Paul Stalntenoy,
architect of the bulldin?.
Baron Moncheur declared himself much
Impressed with the hulldln? nnd congrat
ulated Gutave Chartraln. the Director oC
Works, and A. Nery. the foreman who hast
for fifteen years superintended the con
struction nt the Belgian pavilions at tha
different expositions. The Belclan Mln
iter left the croundt about 5 o'clock. He
will make a ceremonial visit to President
t rancls tills morning.
NOTES ABOUT THINGS
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS,
On the Philippine concession the work ot
making1 an "old" building out of the edu
cational building Is almost tinlshed. The
building Is an exact reproduction of the
ancient Spanish cathedral ln Manila.
Doctor Wilson, Philippine Commissioner,
will depart for Washington to-morrow,ibut
will return with Colonel Edwards, head ot
tho Insular Bureau for tha opening. May.
Practically every road ln ths Philippine
concession has been tinlshed and the gravel
l. beingr put on and rolled by steam rollers
Tho buildings are finished and an armrof
men are now putting In the exhibits. Tha
native villages will be finished by the end
of another week.
The residence of Superintendent Me
Gowan at the Chilocco School in Okla
homa Is shown In the Indian building. It
U made of pine from plans and specifica
tions of tho cottage by Henry Sloat, a
Shawnee Indian boy and It Is an exact re
production. It was made to show .ths
progress the Indians hava made ln build
in; and architecture.!
Colds are afflicting several of the Indian
tribes and several cases of measles hava
broken out among the children. Aslda from
this the health Is reported as marvelous
among them, considering the climatia
change for most of them.
It was Ascension Dav ytsterday and tha
Filipino scouts attended ma4 in the morn
Ins; Instead of drill. There was no fatlgua
duty among cither the scouts or the con
stabulary, but the Filipino carpenters were
kept at work, as Doctor Wilson is desirous
ot finishing all buildings by opening day.
Atlanta Sleeper,
On and after May li Leave Union Sta
tion S21 a. m. dally through Nashville,
Tcnn.. via Illinois Central and NashvillSs
Chattanooga and St. Louis Rally, ays.
To Give a Fair.
A fair for the benefit of the Church of
Our Lady of Good Counsel will be given
North St. Louis Turnvereln Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Is to 7e children, and n
ilome can be completely
haPPy thout them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
i"S-
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friend
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