The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 9

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 18 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-18/ed-1/seq-9/>

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MfmE
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
r
PAGES
TO-DAY i
PART II.
8 PAGES.
J
I In St. Loali, One Cent.
T T T ""I T7i J OatKlde Jrt. Lonli, Tiro
XT i 1 J Hi o Trnin. Three Cent
NUTETY-SIXTH YEAR.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1904.
Cents.
Philippine Exposition at the World's Fair to Be Formally Opened This Morning With Elaborate Ceremonies and a Parade of the i
- natives session oi me r. . u. aisternooa ai me Fiissouri Dunaing ooara siia.ay managers wive a. icuejmuu & ui-eigu vuiimuooiuusio.
..-v'w-'-- p'&7wm?&t&9?,a&
fie
?
FEATURES OF THE WORLD'S FAIR.
The Model "Model Library. "
"What Is the difference between & model
library and a library?"
"Tho one may be only a model," prompt
ly retorted Miss 8. Wagner, -who Is In
charge of the model library In the Mis
souri banding. "But this one Is both a
model and a library; It Is an object lesson
in libraries how to equip them, how to
catalogue the "books, how to arrange the
shelves, what books to have, and so on.
It la something, too, which I think has
not been shown at a fair before It Is 6.
working library. You can take out books
hero on a city library ticket, or. If you are
an outsider, by putting up a deposit cov
ering the value of the volume. "
"10 other words. If some of our good
citizens from various towns In the State
which should possess but are without a
city library come to rest In the Missouri
building, they can at the same time get
an Idea of exactly what a library at their
town should consist of and bow muck It
would cost.
"They can be informed down to tho most
minute details. The furnishings are put
in by the Library Bureau and are ap
proved by the American Library Associa
tion. Now this Is a model librarian's
desk. By opening the one little drawer
all the others are unlocked, and vthe ap
pliances in the drawers are suited to what
wll be a librarian's needs.
"The same with these receptacles for
the cataloguing cards. When you have
tho list of books which you will carry, you
can send to the Library of Congress In
Washington and secure the printed cards,
one for each volume, each fully descrip
tive of the book! The classifying then de
volves upon you, though the best method
Is completely and officially outlined by the
Amerfcaa library Association. We ore
now Dotting the class darks upon the
cards the fax sent to us. In few days
wo win have tno work completed, and
through the cards the visitor wilt be table
to look tip the volume which he desires
and to sea how It is almost immediately
traced by the class marks to Its place up
on the entires."
Kvery Mlasourian who comes to the Pair
will visit the Missouri building; U he
doesn't the State should disown "
While there he will And it more than
worth while to step into the model library
room.
Aside from the practical suggesilveness
of the exhibit, our friends from up State
will have the opportunity there to find
their horne papers, flies of the St. Louis
and Kansas City dallies and a plenty of
contemporary literature with which to
spend a restful hour. The gentleman from
Russellvlllc. by reference to the Russell
ville Rustler, will be able to and the nota
tion of his departure and the news of ail
the folks at (one; or the gentleman from
another town may enjoy the columns of
any one of some SCO of th9,fltate'. publi
cations. Thepapers also are bound and arranged
In the "model" manner, and. for once It
appears that a model method is a prac
tical and convenient one. The titles are
clearly printed, and the various volume
are arranged alphabetically, bo that no
VISITORS BEGISTERED
AT STATE BUILDINGS.
The following visitors registered at State
buildings yesterday:
Missonnt,
Mrs. A. H. Sbepjian!. "Columbia; Our Shep
linid. Columbia: Mrs. J. H. Laoghlliv. Coliim
b.a; Mr. .and Mrs. T. 3. Joans. Charlestoni
IVacces J. Mrownell, St. fcou!; T. Bea Tnnn
bacrh. Blaoraneld; Jt fe. Alexander. Cap
Oliardeiu: fames E. Wlthrow. Et Jiuls: Mrs.
fVln.NE!:1.- bt- Louis: JEdltn iisar. 8t tools;
K-.TiSt""100:.1"14 Welcome:
St. tjul: Frank D. Asks. Kansas City: W.
J. Larfeoni JTreeman: Mr. VfTJ. iZAoiiu
jmBin: Leslie Li
JTU
lire, fmrnuiii P! A. rnn..il fl.riA.hii
2", JS. Dawaoii U. X EMaraCe- Sprinrij John
p"'. -auuorocx; j, a. Muiwn mubroolr,;
2l,.i- JS40 Weoahos O. W. CJeeland. SVwt
Bmlth. Art, Rum Seott. Hotiiaj Q W. Bcott.
golden: Carroll Scott. Hoidsni firs O, It
lUrroun, Kansas atjrj Chariot F, Vhlfmer.
SB-lnrfleldi ft. fe WllWuna. SprfnrteM; at -B,
fletei Mia JfcaUa, Jonej. SprtajrOtia: Mrs. aT3.
BojOcic. .Edtaa; c. r. vflUami, 8t.ktnl;
graJv-M Vpplntnouje. Canton; KOxabetfe Up
Pinraoa. . Cknhn; Art . Ellta. VT. CorBn. S-ift-,-Jitli
n- Vutner. KanaClty;
Mr. Joafe V, Hamilton. JopUa; Sirs. Thomas
gP" CUy: Mr. mitiipi. u w. Hummel,
5S..?kafcF- Jbompion, La.BelUj Mrs. M. B.
PlMt. Bteet a Plait. Kama dlr: JnUna
Iif?ner?a Hettner, Hermann.: Jlnsmt S.
Oberle. tv IT Junr, su Charlei: Oaaar 7.
Albrrcht and Kite, Bt Joseph: D. t. Sttthtr
land. Sutheriana- Minerva it. Knott, it. D.,
,-v-. it,--r,"z?' j-.-rr ?ir"z ."'j"if
Pn11n.n
wwvtr: a,um vcnevuie tioarman. SDnnaneja:
Ej Heailqule. Sprlnsneld; Mrs. A. Dean
Cooper. St. Louis; Redmon Whitehrad. Mri. R.
xVbltcliead. Macon: J, U. Reconia. Mrs Oeonte
.PS' .Mrr-. ted"" SV Stevens. ' Kansap
Cltr; Martha. Pile, Anna Hie. Memphla: Ila,
Jhltfhead, Macon; Mr. and Mr Jan B.
Turner. C J Morrow ana Wife. Kansas Cttr;
1 J. Morrow and dauxhter, Baxter; Alfred
Serb, A. M Ptlnt.r. Kahoka: James Mcln
trrt. Pendleton. M P. Bmlth. St. Louis: W. A.
Husbrs. Shelbyvlllt; Mattie Oreena. Luela
Thompson. Eleena Thompson. Minnie Perxicx,
Kansas Cltr.
nxiNom.
Fare tSraveo, Chlcaeow. B. flraTt. Chi
cago: t. It. KorfoB, Parts; MiKs Ellen Black
roors. Paris: Miss Iva JJortJin. lirit; Bay Nor
ton. Paris; Merl Norton, Paris; J. F. Chsnauk.
Benton; Mrs W. T, Chenauk, Benton; 7t "R,
Adatns. Bfnton; Mra. W. W. Adams. Beptoat
Carl Burahait. ptnton: Mr. Carl BuTthjirt.
Benton; Percy Cleveland. Parson: B. A. WfelcS,
Cnlcaro; Ellen .Prsrtsnaon, Cblraso: Ullie Krt
tehann. Ptris: Louis Kettlebamp, Peoria;
Frank lad'nieeber. Smlthton, Ma: -Edward
Hariemartier. Nkornls; Wm. Krttleriarap, No
komls; Susan Bebban. Rainondr C. C. Beck
ard wife, .taicaro. Event Fants. Klndwhook;
Charjlo Fanfi, TCipderhook; Caiolm O. Qrtene.
Coillnsvllle; Mel's T 4 .Cole. JalnanvUls, John
I. Johnsoh, Jackscovillej Grata Elliot Dndley,
Chicago; Pearl Adams JobiMOiu Jacksonville;
Charles A. Johnson Jacksonville: Mrs E. L.
OHUQulpcyi E. E.CI1V ftalncjr W. S Buckner.
lttflTllle- Kelile KlbleaT Elf: B V Dsvlr.
Whier; B. P IlntreT; Bentmr Wm. FV cay
4jd family. Oak Park; O. t. Poppota. Mount
tnilaikL
t KANSAS. ,
ASmllb and wife. A. D. Smith.
vwair u C E. Stcadman. W. V. Seott
Harper. TKlsr Webklnrt JuneU'on dtri J.
gwanson, CTp. Swanson. Burton-. Charles gao
SJ d wife. Erdoradd; Eeo Walleiutlhe. 171-
., to lim:K. UnJ, smithcenuri U. J.
yl"4,!?u'kPfer' H-.B- Vtllets. Qlenn H
jr, Itebf A. E. Vanarsdale. EUly Vanaridala,
Cberrj-vale; B. A. w tone, Ossowatnmle; Doer
&r H. A- w?,Cner' TfPeaa: B T Klley..Newi
tont E. A. Wilson. Kansas City; . oodward.
Eawrene: Mrs; B iu BaldTlnc Jowka-TEi
Edmond. jQ. W. Attwali, reat bendi lsabell
Parker. MlaneapoUs. U. Pool. Wichita- H. 8.
Pettmyer and wfte, Topcka: H. Plattf. Minni?
Itoirs; C T. PoU. Dbortte; H, Rush. EudormJ
C. R. Hobrr.Ctl Boner. Junction. CUV: E.
Bockerteiler. Horton: ti Boff. Cbarrate; B W.
Reese. Jjarper: S, U. Bowl and wlf,Xan;
a dty; Mrs J. S Pipe. Olrard; 3, T SStttl
Manrle S&erley. Oiaoute; Nell Skelton. TzA
aoas; O. H. Smith. MePheison. 0. c. Sterl and
wife. A. M. ISterL Abilene; J. n. Eorp nnd
famllr. ftTerhlU; J. S. Stewart and wlfst
PltUburt. Charles Eessions. Harvey DrameV
Topka:TS. 8. Jfptinwr nd wK. EeaTenworth:
H. Myer, Kansas atyf W E Moore, p. c,
Moore; G. E Traeewell. Vaiila Tractwell. Co
himbus: E. . Mason. A'crtbaviHe.
3. v. Burqman tcna wife. Bend Creek; P. 8
Trekell and wife. Ronald TrekeU, EnM;-j 3.
Patttn 53d rflTfc :KdmM: il V. ntjnolds;
Chandto; Fred IVamer; Eawtca; J. U Bruce;
and -wife, Eaidt Mrs. A;P, Johmuoa and
dausbtM-r OuthrtetjJi.JC, jOUbert. SUllwater;
Patrr Hollenbeekr Kilisre.' JameJ E. Oprdaa.
Temple; Ju'le Ptnn. Anajarto: Vr. N. Sickle.
Chllccco; Gertrude Intrahact lawtori; Bay
Barnes. Oklahoma City; Professor -F. K tone
Cold water: B. M. stiles. Gutariet James curb
difficulty at all delays one In finding his
favored journalistic oracle.
Chairs, comfortable chairs a most al
luring and well-devised feature of a
model or any other library are disposed
conveniently about.
While doing the Fair on a look-and-run
basis, one might step into the library,
conclude lhat it Is very like "any other
old library," and depart. That would be
missing something good, something which
only comes after choosing a chair, pick
ing up the paper and putting the mind
upon matters other than the distances of
the Fair. In such a reflective state joy
begin to feel that the very ordinary
features of the library that it is a place
to read, offering plenty to read render
it quite extraordinary. After a long-continued
revel In and search for the mar
velous, these plain accessories of com
fort fit In splendidly. And, the pleasure
of even the first view of-the Cascades is
almost equaled to Mr. and Mrs. Jones of
Jonesvllle when they repair to the library
and read In the "Jonesvllle Jonah" the
name WU do that:
"Mr. BUI Jones and Mrs. Jones. Sal
Jones, Joe Jones and the baby ha.ve all
went up to the World's Fair to see the
sights, where they will make quite a stay.
Bill said he was going to have a good time
if he never had another, you bet."
The model library eventually will contain
10,000 books, though the complete list -Rill
not become official until the convention of
the American library AssoclatlQn, to be
held in tho fall. Three hundred librarians
are at work revising and corresponding In
order that a list formally approved may
be passed upon by the association.
All will be of a date of publication pre
vious to January 1, ISM.
The task of selecting the best 10,000 books
of the English language. Including trans
lations, is an enormous one. It Involves a
Judgment upon the whole of English liter
ature from earliest times up to the present
and the final pronouncement must Invite
the criticism of all readers or students.
The books now Upon the racks in the Mis
souri building are approved and will be In
cluded in tie ultimate list.
Miss Wagner asserts that the shelves of
this model library will contain none but
the best of literature, be It of, philosophy,
science, history or fiction. She intimates
that the verdict will be absolute. Whether
or not individuals will base their Ideas of
books upon those selected from the libra
rian's standpoint, of course, is not the
point:, it is in the suggestions as to the -formation
of other small libraries that the
Talus of the list win Ue. 'Selecting books
for a library i selecting books for many
people, on a basis of the popular and not
tha cultivated taste, drawing the line at
decency,
"Ws must have the "popular action.'"
said Hiss Wagner. "If we are to have a
library, we must have the books which
are wad. This necessitates a wide allow
ance for literature that is timely, though
it may he, of purely temporary conse
quence. Consequently, In a library of 10.
080 books, there win be a percentage sub
ject to change si the problems of th& day
change, and as new authors leap into pop
1Ilatty, SSS'kUfr nnng- MalhalT; Bert Bel
jnoye, arxBlta; Chaa. Carson, Eawton; Mrs. C.
C. Carson. Anadarko; JT Reed Lemon sad
fiXlJ?S2S:?,'t J.tmieyA.Sewra: Mildred
r0.I5?itJ' iQlL .H. Olmatead, Dorothy
Olrnjtead, Waynoka; W. b. Dunn. Eutber: c.
,f1Hfc1.:LaJMn: JStSl. Jockman. El Reno;
Jack Bull Bear. Cordell; OscarBull Start
SejeT Oploay: James Scabby Horse. Eajle City;
Sl.-JiSaolU?. El Reno; E. C. Schmltt. oi-
w ri iW.l' yyitT' weatherford; Mrs.
&..?- Benjamin, Arapho; S. R. Braelton.
ctrondt Jazsea dark, btmtnir Ttm r n.i.nn
El Beno; it. R. Mcknleh'
El Benor M. p. Mcknlsht. E. Mi MeKnisht:
"PS".?"' A- A. Oiln, Anadarko: E zx. xdami
iid iTf.V mV -iJilSriST'ih-t. 2S
homa arV. ' "" ""uru ui"-
AB.KANSAS.
Ci and, IT, Etter Frank. Fnyeltevllle; F. MO
GUL Camdsn: Doctor and Mrs. A. J. Wldeser,
tittle Rock-Mrs, fc. Mr. Browneon. Elk'lns: J.
fSvF?KTW'JBSc.Lt00.:. .w- Campbell. Forest
S2S?i & J1 .S,4u$5le3r- Helena. Mra. Ida
Jf par4f ' . 22 K1' Jamison. Hops; Mrs.
?.? V; Ketterins; Jr., Texarkana; j. 31 iJji
Jon, Mount Ida;. "W. F. Nelson. Mount Ida" xl
iHfniSi W S01- - SUtehell, Fay
ir":J?i.JV,elE5r' Tezackana; F. N. Web
?'rViM!rniLlr a-. MeConnelt Clarke Hie:
fc, s-JS?i???,n- J"?: UijS a Johnson.
S?ii.Sl?.n.s''.RVE-.Ma3ot ""I "" Arkadel
ftlii mtf, A- F-...Hunt- Arkadelphia; J. O.
Hennm. BentonviUe; D Scott, Van Hurra:
21- vr jv. Jacohson. Itw-sllyille: O VlUte-
iae; tjashvllle; D. Crai
A. Wilson. Jacksoniille;
.""ii..""nT'ue; u. crawrord. Arkade'phla: J.
iJii.i?,ni:elonv.c- " Cromwell. 'FayotteU!!;
Bessie Green, Hope; Mni. J. s. Wtjon. colura-
INDIAN TEBRITOBT.
CunpbflL Fair and; Fanny Gladys
Sipulpa- Anna Bell . Wrleht.
iL J.
Itn (la's Cetnnl
Wetumfcft: Ctsniflla
jvnriat
E- Wricht. Gitooa;' S-isaana J
Grimes,
Pwv?In'i'Mi Fi Heekett. Tlshomlneo-Mrs. R.
. uavuiua. iitia. nt. imnr iirr.ir at
ToWTtkPrift RrtiirH TLC k I.JV... V v-.s.
mand. irirSnT-n. u r - Tiii?i
n0 MJA.'?ler: Ji P- Shsck'efnrl. iluskoge);
&rlS;n..w??, Bjlaervllls: WH McGowan.
?22XS2?VAJfx- rde. fetrlnstown; J. A.
nJJJag Tahleq uah; James J. Mock, Cedar
TEXAS.
Hush Mcnairy, Normanna: J. B. Stokes,
Banner County; Elbert O Bail. Fort Worth.
Marvin Sail. Fort Worth, a IE McGehee. Fori
Worth; Joe Eowensteln. Rockda.le; boctor D.
Ts Mln,J?er.Bu""IrlI'T: & p, Bliens. Oreen
ville'H. P. black. Skwille; Helen MeMSrry.
? A:wV?;Hh"rHK": j5S
;. Eei Si."5.3- j- i!cols, Dewltt Coun
ty; Marr Hoag. Eucev Hoasv . a Mltara.
S?1.? i i11- A E.,Thomaa, Bowie; W.U
MeFaden. Taylor- Edward BcSam. NavMad:
Santa Fe: J. E. T. Bearden, Santa Fe- E. D
Horn- Wpinhood- Ben nondl L4 Verripn-MSl
A O. Elms. Dallas- Chartes Mevymms, Fort
Worth; SL Walker. Fort Worth; Mary 8" SUaR
Sorslcana: Kellle Armstead Harris, iim Marr
Woldert. Trrer; Mabel Down. E. n Downs.
Oatrestcnr Doctor o. W. JotmsonV MIsiMary
Si0",' ?"?, Mildred Nelson. Ran Antonio;
JJrs. E. 8. . HoOresi Galrrston; IL C. Meyti-l
Rockdale: auy 8iflipson. W. E. Simpson, ytix'
rea T. Johns. Saa Antonio. .-
GAS ASSOCIATION BOOTH POPtXAIt.
rpriilnr Apparatus Front Enclnnd
Attfacta Attejltiou.
The booth Of the Western Gas Associa
tion in the Palace of Liberal Arts Is lead
quarters' for the gas engineers who are
attending the World'a Congress of Engi
neers at the Exposition this week. Fifty
visiting engineers entered their names up
on the register yesterday and the booth
is becoming a popular resting place
An exhibit of purifying apparatus, for
removing the, tmpuritled frtrm commercial
Illuminating gas. has Just been received at
th, Exposition from, John. Kedm un d,j. gas
engineer of Bradford. England, and .baa
been plaefed in the-exhft't- Site apparatus
is of the sort used ia, England hy- modern
producers of gas. and 4s attracting much
attention from, the Jiundreds pf gas engi
neers wh are at the Exposition this week.
Mexico's Odi Fruit Exhibit.
TbViruit cxliiblr of MqxlcoJn the
tale.ee ot horticulture, isope.of'ffie most
unlaue.Brsolaya In tha buildings It Jn,
etnes. at" present mangoes, acid llmer,
-sweet jjunes. bananas, cocoanuts. QU2
cate and the mamey or cake fruit of
Mexico. .A idwart banana.plant. six feet
to height and containing, two bunches of.
green fruit is a-eature of the exhibit.
There-are also two small ma.ngo tr?es.
PROUD NAVAJO MOTHER DESIRES
TO HAVE GO-CART FOR HER PAPOOSE
After Visit to Model frfnyground
. Skyblue Insists That She Musi
. Have a Modern Baby Car
riage for Her Little Chee,
There Is nb prouder mother among the
Indian women at the World's Talr In
dian colony than Skyblue, a. Navajo wom
an, who arrived with several members
of her tribe a few days ago.
Skyblue la not only proud cf her little
3-months-oId Chee. but she is nlo amnl
tious for her baby's rights. Skyblue be
Heves lhat as , Chee Is now n World r
Fair baby, and has .a perfect right to
the dignity of such' a title, that she should
In keeping with such" dlgnltj . possess n
modern baby carriage.
SSjblue attended the opening of the
Model Playgrounds the other day. Theft
she saw dnlnty little carriages, uphol
stercd in blue silk, with tiny wh te bjp
kets and counterpanes with lace edgs
Skyblue took her on Utt.e. Chie to viv
baby's part, strapped In the lelther a 1
bark papoose frame, to h.;p hack. Chp
was content and very happy. Her b 0
bright, dark cjes took in tno rrelty see
with an apparentl) perfect understand h
of metropolitan toclal law.
But Skjblue did not hae ahappy mo
ment after she saw tne little so-cart
and wa? told to what use they were pui.
She rcsohed then and there that she
would have one.
She" Is a large, healthy woman, and tK
excuse that she was not sirens rnou,.
to curry her papoose' on her back sli
knaw woald not .r-trrv wclsbt with th
Indian officials. The only reason she knev
of that she should hive a new rnrt i
carrliRO was bused en her theorv that
"nothing was too pood fo- lltt'e Cboe."
She was rrien to unjie.r'itand that "he
would be permitted to purchase one. but
that she would not be allowed to use It
while in St. Louis, for the official arguod
that such an Innovation would spoil their
cxh'hit.
This question of Imitation emong the
Indians la one of the most persluent that
the Indian officials have to cdn'end with.
Nearly every day one Of , the Kjuaws, the
young children and the chiefs suggest to
p.Nr xr-rtpin - iJr- it tij
exhibit, that they would like to have some
MANY CHAUFFEURS WILL
ENTER RUN TO ST. LOUIS.
Torjrlnjr Coiumlttee of American At
tomobll- Association Ia Dui'y Lay
ins; Ont Ituntes for Tourists.
In a letter received by I. L. Fest, su
perintendent of the automobile section In
the Tranrportatton building, rrom the
Touring Committee of the American Au
tomobile Association, the progress In lay
ing out routes tor the tour to Si. Louis,
July is to August 10, is shown.
In response to letters bjing sent out to
committeemen and others Interested )n
various parts of the country, reports have
heen received telling of the arrangements
being made by placing arrows, the dis
tributing r confetti and gathering facts
as to road conditions to be traversed by
the tourists.
"W. D. ilcNaull of Toledo has about
completed arrangements for receiving all
tourists who 'win pass .throush that city.
Headquarters will be' established ?t the
Boody House. L. A. Wood of St. Paul
has promised a large delegation, whl'.o
G. H. 'Wilson, president of the Louis
ville Automobile Club, rays that the tour
from his city will be In the nature of u
club run right through to the World's
Fair City.
As a result of the efforts of E. P. Mo
rtality and Boy Sanborpe of Kansas City
a route has been mapped QUt across the
State, and also across Kansas, at the re
quest of autolsta from Denver.
The route Felected across Missouri from
.Kansas .City on August 6 is to Marshall,
ninety-three miles on tbe first day, stop
ping for luncheon at Odessa. Alter rest
ing Sunday at Marshall the tourists will
make the run of sixty-five miles to Co
lumbia, stopping at lioonvillc for lunch.
The next day the run to WarrenSon,
eighty ,miles. with a noon stop at Will
iamsburg will bo made. The final lap Is
seventy miles to St. Louis, the autoists
arriving In the evening, stopping for
lunch at St. Charles.
A large nu-nber of entries have been
received by the committee since tho Issu
ance of tbe list bulletin, and Inquiries
oro coming In from all parts of tho
country.
WOMAIPS SDCItDT SOCIETY HEME.
For ?(5 Lone; Years the P. E. O. S,
Untc Gnnnled Their ArcA'nnrii.
One of the really marvelous features of
lthe World's Fair this week Is a secret sp-
ciety composed or women. ani3 is tne f.
E. D. society, and to-day Is their day at
the Far.
The association is composed of Women
college graduates exclusively, and the se
crets they Keep are the momentous aeertts
of a college "frat" There ate ptrlupi
a thousand of the P. E, O.'s now gathered
In St. Louis, and they, will meet this morn
ing nt ID o'clock at the Missouri building.
This afternoon from E to they will be
the euests at tea of the Board of Lady
Managers at their home.
The society had its setieils tblrty-flye
years ago at on Iowa college, an -the or
ganization has -at .present, a membership
of 10.W0. One of the seven charter mem
bers, Mrs. Cobb of Iowa, Is tte -for ttw
raliy. There are forty-five members In
the local branch of the society. The su
preme president of the association Is Mrs.
Lou Weber of Knoxryllle, Ia
The tact that the meaning of the cabal
istic letters P. E. O. has never been made
known outside of the charmed circle of. tho
society is regarded by the womin members
as a complete refutation pf the old-time
slander that women cannot keep secrets.
TO GIVE OttGAX RECITAL.
IE Huntington t Woodman Will De
Heard in Festival Itnil ToDny.
Another in the scries of organ recitals
will be given by Mr. R- Huntington Wt)odf
man of New York City dt Festival Hall
this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Mr. Woodman was porn In Brooklyn
January IS; USE ,He began ills career as
an, alto singer In SU George's Church.
Fjushing. L. L. ftben his. fa then was Pr
ganlst and. choinnaatec At. IS he became
organist of Christ Church. Norwich. Conn.
Tho following iear, 1S30. he resigned this
position io accept a stmllat one im-thc
First Presbyterian Church pf Brrioklyn,
where he jsiays at tip present time.
FOTO GOVEItXORS ACCEPT.
PeAbodn Van Snht, Clirittertpn uoct
BoHor Coming to Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson Ctty( Mq.. June 17. Governor
Xockery,to-dair received, acceptances front
four; Goveroprs in the Louisljma Purchase
teriitorr. ttaflngithat they wilt be present
at the World', -Eur Governors' Day and
take. pan. in the jJrogramme.
The Governors .accepting w.ere Gqyerpor
Peabody of, Colqradp-. GOtvernar Van Ssnt
of Mlnnbsota. Governor Chatterton pf
Wyoming and Govepor Bailer of Kansas.
Pictures From Ceyloa Placed.
A number of native Singhalese workmen
are now engaged in. arranging the ex
hlb'ts from.Ceylori in the enlarged qpacp
which has been -provided tor that .nation
in the Palace of Liberal Arts. The dis
play consists principals- pf photographs
and other pictures, representing tights and
Bcenes in Ceylon.
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Navajo womap, who recently arrivci) at
the Indian School, wants a moiern baby
rnrriage In which to carry her papoose,
Chee. If she cannot get a baby carriage
she would accept a "roller chair."
article of clothing, or some one thing, that
they have seen and admired on their white
sisters or brothers.
But Doctor McCowan savB he will not
permit them to don any clothing but their
own while at the Fair, for he says,sucb
an attempt would result In destrojlng the
real sense and appearaaeo'of "the-exhibit
WErRS LOW-NECK
GOWN AT RECEPTION.
Mrs. Francis Departs Front Her Rnle
at Function Given in New York
BulICInc for President Francis
and Herself.
At the reception given by Louis Stern.
Commissioner, In the New York Stats
building at the World's Fair last night
for President and Mrs. D. Rt Francis. Mrs.
Francis departed from. her.. rule against
wearing low-neck gowns at Exposition
functions.
She appeared In a hands gmeulress. decol
lete, In harmony with the cut of the gowns
worn by Mrs. Daniel Ma"n"nfaig ana Mrs.
Norman E. Mack. The latter. New York's
only lady Commissioner, 'wore gold net,
covered with gold spangles. In her hair
w5.1ai?naH wreath of .gold leaver.
Tne dinner was served in the large banquet-room,
..which was decorated with
American flags and flowers. One long
tablo occupied the center of the room. It
was trimmed with pink roses and clusters
pf these flowers were placed at each
ladj's plate.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis.
Mr. and Mra. Jtorrls Gregg. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas -NIedrlnghaus, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Von
Hlarcom. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nugent.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman King, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Ockersoh, Mrs. Lease Sloan
PL'S?1, It5w T"k: Doctor end Mrs.
Laidler, Commissioner William Berrl of
New York, and Mrs. Berrl. Miss Stem of
New York, daughter of Commisaontr
Stern; Miss Patmoro of New York. Miss
Gllzean-Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice cf
Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strib-y?(jLMr3-,.Pe.t,!
Cornell, guest of, Mrs.
Stribllngl Carl Spruyt. Belgian Commis
sioner; William C. Mercy of Baft-ilo.
Henry Ware Sprague of Buffalo,, Norman
Mack of Buffalo,. Mr. Luce of New York.
Colonel Honer. Sir Hugh Gilzean-Rtld.
John Allen, National Commissioner to the
World's Falr.L. D.. Dorier. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry and Miss Perry. Miss Andrews ,ot
New York, guest of Mrs. Cochran: Mr
and Mrs, Goodhar. Mrs: Whltaker or Cin
cinnati, Senator and Mrs. McBrlde. Miss
Florence Hayward, Mm. Daniel Manning;
McLean Moores of Texas, member Board
of Lady -Managers; Mr. and Mrs. Zeggio,
Doctor George de Szogygny, and Mme.
de'Szogjfeny, and Mrs. Archibald Hazard
ifaloa
Ul .Ul.iJ
MAY SOW SEE JVILE MODEL.
Obstruction to Close View Ordered
Rcraoveil hj- PAalm.
Visitors to thb Palace of Liberal Arts
who have looked with Interest at the large
model df the Irrigation system along the
River Nile in Middle Egypt, from a point
of view several j.irds distant from the
model, may now walk as close as they
peas.c to the great topographical map.
His Excellency, Crookshank Pasha, di
rector of Dalra Sanleh,.the territory rep
resented by the mop, visited the Egyp
tian section yetterday In company with
Egj ptinn Commissioner Herman La wford.
Trie Director noticed that barriers had
been placed to prevent visitors from ap
proaching too closoly to the model, and ha
at once suggested that these bo removed,
giving free access to every part of the
section.
PASTpR ADVERTISING FAITt.
Oberlln, O., Divine wants to Inter
est Ills CoriKTCjratlon.
The Reverend lngrahm Blil, pastor of
the Baptist Church at Oberlln, O, is an
example of a progressive minister, and
believes In being up to date. He is mak
ing a flying visit to the Fair with a kodak,
and the pictures which he has will bo ar
ranged for lantern views, which he will
exhibit to his congregation with a view
to Interesting them in the Fair.
Later, lit the fall, he will return and
view the Exposition at his leisure, at a.
time when the many educational and cly-ic
improvement conventions are on, with a
view to getting all that is progressive
along these lines. The Revcrepd Mr. Bill
says that the'ralr Is of untold value along
educational lines, and that all should take
advantage of Its offerings.
Old Cqrnstnlli on Exhibition.
4 cornstaik that Is perhabs tha oldest
one Jit existence, has been placed on ex
hibition In the Indiana -e'xhlblt. ir the
Palace of, Agriculture. It waa grown in
the year lSZT. In Tippecanoe County. In
diana, by Asa Dutton. and, thoda-h slight
ly, jllscolered by asfe. Is still in an
excellent state of preservation; This Js
accounted for by the ..fact that it was
nailed tti trio rafters fat Mr. Dutton'. barn.
where It remained, protected from the
Weather, ror fifty years.:, It Is now in
possession Joseph Madden, who his
carefully -preserved it alnce It was .r-a-taoved
from the ld earn tweijty-flfe
years ago. The stalk Is. more than sir
f.eet lonfe and twjJlnshJsUJ diameter.
Weigh Covra tor T-fcsi.
All cows participating In th dairy test
w'ere weighed to-day at the" aalry Jiafns.
They will be weighed- for five-consecutive
daysv In order td ascertain their correct
height Jt the he ginning pt the tesu At
the close ot the test they will he weighed
again, and ,tbe difference in, liyo weight
tvitt Yw rnftfvt or dedocted in mnklna
iup the results for the final awards
MISSOURI
WILL BE DECORATED
P. E. O. Sisterhood Gains Victory
in Squabble With State
Commissioners.
YELLOW AND WHITE COLORS.
Men Engaged in Work Stopped
by Officials Who at First Ob
ject to Having Entire
Pavilion Adorned.
, For a brief perjpd yesterday morning
the Missouri building threatened to be a
I storm center In which the National Con
vention of the P. D. O. Sisterhood, which
IS to begin this morning, would have been
engulfed to a certain extent.
It wa9 all about the decorations for the
event which Is to bo notable in the annals
of the soe'ety.
Mrs. B. H. Bonfoey, wife of one of
the Missouri Commissioners, had secured
the Assembly Hall and parlor of the
building for the convention hall, and St.
Louis members had arranged for their
suitable decoration In the society colors,
yellow and white.
A commission to suitably prepare the
building was given to an uptown firm by
the St Louis women., Representatives of
the firm arrived at the building yester
day morning with enough bunting to
drape the building from dome-to founda
tion, and began work on the rotunda of
the building. ,
The Commissioners noted the men at
work and began an Investigation. It has
been the custqm of the commission to
grant permission to societies to ure cer
tain parts of the building for their meet
ings, and to decorate these rooms as they
desire, but as tho building at large is
public property and open to all. they have
never permitted the structure as a whole
to be decorated .for a, private affair.
DECORATORS QUIT WORfc
They, therefore, ordered the decorators
to quit, and for a time there were seri
ous symptoms -of trouble. The bunting sad
been bought and paid for and the dec
orators had their o.ders to go ahead. v
The matter fras compromised to the
satisfaction ot oil concerned, and the
women of the .sorority will meet this
morning with the yellow and white wav
ing over them. ( '
Four hundred representatives from the
local brancHea oi the order are expected
to attend the sessions. At S o'clock this
afternoon tne Board of Lady Managers
will tender a reception to the delegates
In the Missouri building, and to-night at
836 o'clock another reception for the
ladles will be given.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood originated as a
college sorority at Mount Pleasant, ia., in
1SG3, hut nqTv embraces prominent society
women in many cities of the West, with
a total membership of more than 1,000.
OLD RELICS iSXHIBITEP.
Shown In Anthropology Section ot
Belgian Bnildlnir.
The relic which have been, left to mqd
ern time by the earliest men Whom re
search can find traces of are on exhibi
tion In the anthropology section of Bel
g'um's national pavilion. How old these
rcllca are Is- a mere .matter of conr
lecture, some anthropologists netting It fit
S.TO) years before Christ, and others at a
still greater Otoe.
Tho exhlblL comprises four glass cases
of casts of fossil skulls and four filled
Tvlth the Implements used by. pre-Wstorio
man. Since no definite age can he given
to these relics they are Olvldedinto three
classes iccordlpg to the strata df rock
In which they are. found. The earliest of
all hre,caired Eolithlc. Only two Eollthic
skulls are shown Below are tho imple
ments used by Eollthic man. flints and
basalts taken just as they were toundind
used for axes, sctapen! and chisels. Next
ccmea the. Phlsollthle type, Jilnally art
shown tho types and Implements ot the
Neolithic age.
The exhibit Is made by Professor E.
Houze, professor of anthropology in the
University of Brussels.
Copper Ore for Mjnlng Exhibit.
Two cars pf freight werOjrccelyejIjresr
tcrday. for the Mexican mining exhltif jn
the mining gulch. One car la filled with
copper ore, which will be used In Illus
trating the primitive manner of saneltlng
ores ,by the Mexicans, and Also tbe way
In which copper vessels were made. The
chief designer, ot the party of. .Mexicans
is Tlmoteo PandartJ of Qondalajsm.
Mexico. The other ear was filled with
Mexican pottery, which will be wed to
show the peculiar pottery designs, that
have been handed down from the Aztecs.
Glee CInb to (live- Concerts.
The University of California Glee and
Mandolin club, consisting oi twetiiy-flv
members, which arrived at the; Worfd's
Fair igrounda Thursday night, wlll,jrmain
at the Exposition for ten days, and give
concerts- during thcr stay. The leader at
tne CiuD OS wnanes a. uraiou. jv. wi
,- -niihlt. enfprffilnment
this afternoon in the California &
iu&d
ding
at 3 o'clock.
PREPARATIONS FOR
N. E. A. MEETING
Newest Schools of the Cjty Will
Be Thrown Open to the Inac
tion of Visiting Teachers.
Doctor ,Irwln Bheparfl, permanent secre
tary of the National Educational Astocla
tlan, and 3. B. Biakc, his jissistant, ar
rived In St. Louis yesterday to complete
arrargements fdr the. forty-third annual
convention. of the association,
Thejr conferred vjlth Howard 3. Jtogers,
Chief of the pepartmerit of Education and
discussed the arrangement jif Festival
Hall, the Hall ofongressej and the AgT
rcnltural HaMl, in which the mala and
secondary meetings 6t the association will
beheldl
Emerson, Eugena Field. Wyraan Blow
and Mckinley "High, schools will be open
between S o. m, and B p, m. o'clock, each
day. Mary Institute-will also keep open
house Jar, the inspection ot thst .yljUtJas
teachers. The first Besslon df the conven
tion, will be held Jun.e. at
"HAWKEYE IDEA" PREVAILS ON f
IOWA DAY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR f
Large Growds Participate in the
on Art Hill and Also at the
Lead Parade.
(Tovernnr A. B. Cummins, standing:
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President Francis. Senator Thomas. D. Healy and General M. H. Byers behind oim.
with th Governor's staff, reviewing the parade at the Iowa building jtKerday
morning.
At the Fair yesterday the 'Tows. Idea"
was given free reign, but it was tbe idea
expressed by the thousands ot loyal sons
and daughters ot the Hawkey State, who
are here to participate in the ceremonies
incident to lows. Day, that the Exposition.
in all of. its detalhi, from the InstdeInn
on one side to the Pike en the other, and
from the wireless tower at the east end
to the garbage crematory at the west and
extreme end of the grounds, was tha
greatest that ever happened.
By special trains ctsd by the regular
trains, with many extra, coaches- attached,
the throngs poured Into St. Louis over
the railroads from Iowa-ward ail night
Thursday and Friday morning. Practical
ly every dty of any sfice is the Etxte -was
represented in the crowd which lined the
thoroughfares of the Exposition, and
pressed around tha Iowa, building as the
parade moved to Art Hill, at 330 o'clock.
Governor Albert B. Ctrmmlns, -with his
staff, had orrrred early from Mount Ver
pen, Lv, where he hid received the de
gree of Doctor of Laws at the hands of
Cornell College.
The chief marshal of the parade was
Adjutant General M. H. Byers of Iowa,
who was assisted by Major E. C. Ham
mond and Lieutenant C Sidney Halght of
the Committee on Ceremonies. The parade
moved down through the Stale buildings
and post the main Exposition palaces and
up ovet the waterways to Art HOI. where
at the Btatue emblematic, of Iowa In the
Terrace of States the first ceremony of
the .day wis carried cut. Ex-Gcrrcmor
Lambed president of the State Commis
sion, presided.
.Director ot Works Isaac B. Taylor vraa
to. have matte the address, presenting th
statue to the representatives ot the State,
but was cot present and the task derolred
upon President Francis, who formally
dedicated the herMc figure. In the name
ot the State of lows. Leroy A. Palmer
ot Mount Pleasant, one of the lows. Com
pUssloners, received the statue In an ad
dress in which ho expressed the hope that
the Stats ot .Iowa, would direct that, the
figure be recast in lasting bronze which
should ever remain on Art HU1 as a me
morial to th State which It Symbolized.
The crowd called, for Governor Cum
mins, who. in response., said, that if at
that time be should give expression to tb
thoughts- and the feelings to which the
great Fair picture gave rise, he would
make th occasion Immortal fay malting
It eternal
IN THE IOWA. RpTGKDA.
The line of march was then resumed,
and at the Iowa, building the troops ware
reviewed by President Frauds and G6r
er&or. Cumminst and staff. Is the line
were the Philippine Scouts with, their band,
the First Cavalry Band heading tno. United
States marines, the Mar.on Drill Corps,
the Simpson Colltga Cadets, headed by
their band, and the Iowa State College
Cadets, headed by the, college band. The
carriages conulnufg the prominent men
of Iowa closed th column.
The exercises of tbe day wore held In
the rotunda ot the lows, building, where
hundreds or the representative citizens of
th State were seated. As Governor Cum
alnFkhd the official party, entered. Mison
Slade at the -great organ played tbe "3tar
Bpausled Banner." v
Ex-Governor Lorrabee, president, of tbj
State Commission, presided during the ex
ercises, -ifrhleh opened with fc seltction. py
a doubt quartet stnglnfe "Festival Hymn,'
by Dudley Buck. . . .
Th. sinters we: Sopranos, Mrs. Ber
tha Lincoln Heustls of Dubuque. Mrs. F.
B, Connaway ot Dea Moines; altos. Mlsa
Annie Larracee ot Clermont. Mlsa Bertha
Sloan of Indlanola; tenor, L H. Feck of
St. -Louis: bass, A. D. Ulddleton of In
dlanola. F. B. Connaway of Des Moines.
Tha Invocation was offered by the Kev
trend Jesse call of the Iowa. Soldiers'
Home at Marshalltown and the double
quartet followed with a selection. "Kel
iar American Hymn."
President Eamtbee made the Introduc
tory remarks In which he taid that the
occasion was ,tbe celebration not only- ox
Iowa Day. hut tbe two hundred and. thirty-first
anniversary of the discovery of
Iowa land by Marquette and Jollet. He
said that th Iowa people, 'were going Into
all the States of th West with their
leavening Influence.
OtfluiH 11 million. Iowa, bom mlaainn
arles. outside their native State, .a Urge 1
portion oi wncin ixsiue m uie jLeuuwna
Purchase, are spreading the gospel of
Iowa Ideas," was -his, closing remark. He
then Introduced President Francis.
WELCOME BT FRAUCIS.
FriSenl Francis gave a most hearty
welcbme to the people ot Iowa. Ho spoke
of the valuable assistance which tha State
of Iowa bad Jdven to the progress ot the
Exposition. The gentleman who presided
over tbS first meeting held In Et, Louis to
consider the Fair project was tha Lieuten
Exercises at the Terrace of Btates
Commonwealth Building Troops
, 5
on the lower step in the foreground, and l
ant Governor of lows. Th Jowa, Legieia
ture, by a substantial appropriation at si
critical point, did much to further "th
work cf the organizers.
"low must D reexonea- witn pn any
project In which th United Stats. Is In
terested. -whether It com from Kast, treat.
North or South." he said
President Francis close!
with
riant
to Governor CMamxns.
Governor Albert B. Cummins was the
next speaker. Ha congratulated President
Francis upca tho success of th Fair an
upon the genius and boldness of .spirit
which had conceived the undertaking: la
Ms addrea he praised the glories of Jaw
and her great resources, her people snd
her history.
Mrs. Berths Lincoln Henxtis then sans
"Tows." and responded to an encore.
The oration of the day was made by the
Honorable Thomas D. Healer of IseBan
ola. a member cf the lows Senate. Hlo
oration was largely a resume of the his
tory, the progress and the ambmo&s of
his State. ,
H saidt "We hsvo political lesadersv but
so political bosses. The successful sad
the popular ii In politics is the one win
convinces the people that be, la free from
the nschine.
In our State w ore eaxtiretyfre frana
the bUgbt..of. political Influence ta. ha
management of State lnstitutionsv and th
employes are not assessed fnrpoiltlcjl
purposes. Our people haTo never wad
predatory attacks upon tbe lifh-eX
property. nd ther Is no ronfttrt betweta
capital and labor." -,
A. D. Mlddleton of Indlanola sane "Tot
Sons- of the Flag.'J by D KcTn. and th
double ciiartet closed the, progrsmjn
with two selections, the sodlesca JeJ&lnsT
In "America." ..
In th afternoon, st ft c-'clocle. .a
teusical concert was given by tfi low
talents who had participated ta the raam
tag programme. , , i
Last night the Iowa baltatng jrss Ih
scene of a brilltent rtceptlorv. virc-r
and Mrs. Casuslns received ta the Osr
ernor's parlor on the second ftsmv In-th
recelTlng party were President Sad Mrs.
William Ikrrabe and the following Iowa.
Commtsrfontrs with their wires; Le-oy
A. Palmer, George M. Cnrtlsa. S Car
nrtbers. & BaHer. TO C Whiting -ajrt
Sfcretarr F. K- Coimawsy and .Mrs. Cr
caway C. J. A. Kricscn and JOss Lprena
EHcson. W. F. Hantaan. W. T. Shep
herd of the Commission, sad Secretary '
State W. BL Martin. Jf?rer G.
S. Gilbert and Capuin Chartra AMricb of
the Stato Historical Department, wlMr
Aldrtch. Ovtr ZJSO called daxlns the erren
tng; sTewse Bnllt of Tellovr Ptsc
A hous built entirety of Cfistry yeCow
pine Is cut attraction ta th southeast part
ot th Palace of Forestry-. Fish and
Game. Th hunaing; which Is 59 by 81
ftt in sire. -""". litre rooms; tii
mattrtal ttsed ta the eonstruetion of eaclt
one being valued at SMOfc, Th lumber
was obtained in th yenow ptosorests
cf the South, a larg proportion of it fam
ine from Louisiana. Th furniture fs aS
ot yellow pine, the chairs, settees. Soot
and eloping stands showing, every wrra
and variety of the beautiful and costly
wood. Outside the house, stands a hug
lumber wagon loaded with three, yellow;
pine logs, which show to an extent th
size attained by the tree.
Indian Scbool Fiysrrsunsao.
Superintendent a M. McGowan ot tT-a
Indian School has arranged the fbllowJcsT
open air musical and Bterary programm
Tor the afternoon from to SVcioek.
Prelude. Mandotfn Club; recitation. rJIJI
Jfew Overcoat." Louis Toupee Chippewa t
elub swtngtng: vocal duet. "Kitty," Caro
,l'n Murle. Pawnee, and Relarfo Sterra.
Poebior reUtatlon.-LIttl Orphant -Annie,"
Walter Rhodes. Plmk: scarf drflL
kindergarten; recltaUon. "Songs cf th?
Knight'-' John Mlneslnger. Snake; vocal
solo? "Dolly. Dolly." Mary Leeds. Pneblo;
recitation. The Famine." Grace Mil.;-.
6hnwnee; Tocal solo. "Mona." James Ar
and Perl"; folk song: Fox Song Slotco
quette. Ppyallcp; pantomlne. Taradlsa
Colonel, Xoiamon Retwrsa Home.
Colonel J. W. Koeamon, who la in,
charge cf the Tennefsee fruit exhibit fci
the Horticulture building, has been 'com
pelled to-return to his home. at Humboldt;.
Temw as be.has beenjlck for jaora than
a week; and It Is feared that he baa
typhoid fever His son,aempanitd him
ta his home. Mrs. Kosamon wa pm
petled to remain In the city, as their
daughter Is also sick. Mr. Baker, who it
in charge cf the -Tennessee exhibit in tis;-Agrleulture-
building, will .assume- charg
of the fruit exhibit till successor W
Colonel Bosamon is appointed. .
Frunana Beuada Corata;.
Mr Aronson has inst forwarded eotih
Filet band porta ot "Down the pfke",to
h rnndutors of the Garde Reoubiloalne?
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 9 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919