The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 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: TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 190.
SCOTCH DAY Celebrated at the Fair With Music, Speeches and the Unfurling of Caledonia's Banner
at the Burns Cottage J& Newsboys and Orphans to Revel in the Glories of the Fair To-Day.
PRESIDES AT THE TEXAS PAVILION.
CUIUS CELEBRATE
UNFURLING THE "LION OF SCOTLAND" AT THE FAIR.
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Parade Moves From Gate to Rep
lica of Burns's Cottage, Where
Exercises Are Held.
Will Be Guest of Slate Commis
sion on Tout of Exhibit
Talaces To-Day.
FLAG FOR HIGHLAND BRIGADE.
RECEPTION IN THE EVENING.
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GOVERNOR
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Frofessor Ives to Deliver Lec
tures on Art in Virginia Pavil
ion Maryland Day Exer
cises iu Festival Hall.
Thin 'will bo a busy day for Governor
and Mr Kichard Yates and members of
tlio Illinois Commission and their wives.
Following an Inspection of the Illinois
exhibits at the 'World's Tair, a reception
will bo siren In the State Pavilion at
night.
Governor and Mrs. Yates arc due to ar
rive from Springfield at 9:13 o'clock this
morning, and at 11 o'clock the party will
depart from the Illinois building in au
tomobiles to visit every one of the four
teen different exhibits .from that State.
The Inspection will be thorough, and will
consume the greater part of the day.
iamcheon and dinner will be served at
SSlrs. Rhorcrs cafe.
J The reception this everting; will be given
by the commission In honor of Governor
j-pd Mrs. Yates. The hours will be from
"io 12 o'clock. In the receiving- line will
(be the guests o honor, the members of
the commission and their wives, and
Colonel and Mrs. A. C. Fisher of the
HTiird Illinois Infantry. In addition to the
Exposition officials, and the various State
and foreign Commissioners and their
jvlves, a general invitation is extended to
ell visitors from Illinois now at the Fair
to attend.
Mrs. Al Campbell of Chicago and Mrs.
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1 MRS. ALBERT'CAMPBELL
Of Chicago. "With Mrs. William Mounts of
Carlinville she presides as hostess at the
Illinois building at the World's Fair.
William L- Mounts of Carlinville, the
new hostesses, arrived yesterday morning.
Miss Austin of Effingham Is the guest of
Sirs. Campbell. while Mrs. Mounts has
her daughter. Miss Maryon, with her.
"Photographs of all the members of the
Pennsylvania World's Fair Commission
have been received at tho State building
and placed In a frame, which lias been
hung In a prominent position. There are
thirty-two members of the commission of
the Keystone State, which is headed by
Governor Pcnnypacker.
A song and music recital will be.the pro
gramme for this afternoon at tile Texas
building, tho second day of the term of
Mrs. William Christian of Houston as
hostess. The performers this afternoon
will be Miss Scebcof San Antonio, pianist;
Karl Smith of St. Louis, cellist, and Mar
imerlte Guinn of San Antonio, violinist.
The latter Is 12 years old. and is said to be
a remarkably fine violinist. Her recitals
wte one of tho features of the Boulder
Chautauqua. Miss Lalla Rookh Guinn,
hor.sister, will be the accompanist.
Fully S00 Texans and their friends at
tended the recital at the pavilion of the
Ine Star State yesterday afternoon.
Those who appeared were Miss Macrgie
I'arkhouse of Cisco, pianist, and Mrs. Mar
raret Carter of Corslcana, soprano.
Occupjing a conspicuous place In the
West Virginia building is a portrait of
former United States Senator and Vice
Presidential Candidate Henry G. Davis.
Tlie portrait had been hanging in the Sen
ate Chamber nt Charleston before the
Fair, when, with other portraits. It was
sent to the exposition. It Is said to be
a splendid likeness of Senator Davis.
Festival Hall Is where the exercises on
Maryland Day, September II. will be
held. Albert D. Jones, representative of
ttic State Commission, having on yester
day secured that plae- for between 2 and
4 o'clock on that clay. The speaker on
that occasion will be Governor Wartlcld.
General Baughman. the president of the
roinmlsslon. and Admiral Wlnrlcld Scott
Schley. The following veiling a receptiou
will be given at the Maryland building.
.The poitralt of Elizabeth Keller which
. appeared in the Ladles' Homo Journal for
J'lno as one of the 100 most beautiful la
bles in the United States ban been re
ceived at the Oklahoma building and has
been hung m tne nan.
Harry Yate. a nephew of the Governor
of Illinois, who has been at the Stato
building for i-onie time, has returned to
his home at SprlnglielC.
ColoncIA."M. "Bon man" of Salem, one ol
So Tired
It nay be from overwork, but
5,;' the chances are Its f rom'an In
fl active LIVER: .
With a weit conducted LIVER,
one can -do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a. hundred per cent to .
ones earning capacity. '
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
Mills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.,
MRS. WIL1JAM CHRISTIAN,
Of Houston. She Is the hostess at tho Texas building this week. Mrs. Christian Is a
prominent club woman of the Lone Star State.
. .
the Virginia Commissioners, will be a
guest at the State pavilion beginning to
morrow. He will be accompanied by his
sons.
The official programme for Helen May
Butler Day at the Rhode Island building
has been issued. Among the selections by
this woman's band, which was organized
at Providence, will bo "Cosmopolitan
America," which has been accepted as the
national campaign march by the Republic
an party, and "What Cheer." the niarcn
dedicated t the Louisiana Purchase Im
position Committee of Rhode Island. Tho
concert will be trom - to 4 o'clock p. m.,
followed by a reception trom 4 to 5 p. in.
The regular weekly recital at the Arkan
sas building will be given at 10 o'clock
this morning. Those who will participate
are Miss Louise Lake of Jajettevllle. so
prano; Elvin N. McLeod of Fort Smith,
tenor: MIs Maty Ford Hamilton of Fay
etteillc. reader: Ml3s Fannie Brewer of
Tcxarkam. pianist,
Miss Clifton Reed. Miss Shore. Miss
Dardis McDaniel. Miss Fay Blanchard
and Miss Rhea Cleveland of Fayetteville
are the guests of the Mlsse Horton and
Louise Lake at a house party at the Ar
kansas building.
Tho Misses Davies departed for home
yesterday.
Theodora Hturkotv. whose piano recitals
are a feature of the Indiana building, will
deviate Thursday from hr established
rulo of presenting the works of classic
composers, and will render selections from
several of the well-known light operas in
compliance with the request of the Music
Department of the Exposition, which has
designated Thursday -Liglu Opera Day."
Miss Sturkow's programme will consist of
selections from "Bohemian Girl." "Er
mlnie." "Robin Hood" and "The Sere
nade." Professor Halsey C. Ives. Director of the
Fine Arts Bxhibit at the Fair, will deliver
a lecture on art this evening in the Vir
ginia building, to the visiting Virginia
teachers, the hostesses of the State build
ings and others who .may wish to attend.
After the lecture a reception will be giv
en to the teachers by the A'irginia Com
mission, and the hostess. Mrs. W. N.
Strother.
Four thousand Tennesseeans are expect
ed to be in St, Louis on September 1 to
participate in the exercises of Tennesst.0
Day at the World's Fair.
The programme, as arranged by Major
W. B. Stahlmari. President; B. A. Enloe,
Director of Exhibits, and E. Watkins of
the Tennessee Commission, is as follows:
Governor Frazler and hi3 staff will be
met at the Administration building at 10
o'clock by a band and military' ecort and
will be taken to the Tennessee building,
the "Hermitage," a reproduction of the
home of Andrew- Jackson. Here there will
be addresses by President Francis, Gov
ernor James B. Frazier, Major B. B. Stahl
man and Joseph W. Folk, who is a native
of Tennessee.
In the evening the Tennessee Commis
sion and the Tennessee World's Fair As
sociation will give a reception to Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frazier.
Assistant Secretary Morris Davis of the
New- Jersey State Commission leturned
yesterday trom his State, whero he has
been for the last two weeks arranging
for the collection of Ncwr Jersey oysters
which will at once be put on display in
the Palaca of Forestry, Fish and Game.
The oyster in Its native element will b3
shown, and more than seven distinct va
rieties havo been obtained, as well as a
collection of edible clams. The glass
tank in which these mollusks will be
shown will be supplied with sea water,
and tho bottom has been transported, that
the exact conditions may be produced.
live hundred Californlan3 from tho vi
cinity of Lis Angeles and other parts of
Southern California. arrived at the
Worjd'3 Fair jetttrday and swarmed in
the State's building and the California
exhibits in the Palaces of Agriculture
and Horticulture. The party left Cali
fornia on the Santa Fc and the Soutnern
Pacific and took various routes to tne
World's Fair between St. Iouls and Cal
ifornia. Ono thousand more ftom the
same section of California will arrive on
different dajs this week.
Colonel B. B. Paddock, the Commission
er In charge of the Texas building at the
World's Fair this month, announces that
next week at tho pavilion of the Lono Star
State will be St, Louis Week as a compli
ment to those citizens of St, Louis who
are former Texans. A i-erles of elaborate
programmes is being prepared.
w SpclnUn Sleeper,
Via Missouri Pacific, leaves Union Station
dally, 11:M p. m..
akiiam;im; for collkisk kaixv.
Stailnit and Alnmnl From Many
Mates Will lie lmlted.
Arrangements are now under considera
tion, which will probably make Univer
sity of Missouri Day, Saturday, November
5, the most laigcly attended college le
uuion and rally that was ecr held In
tho United States.
Tho entire utudtnt .body of the univer
sity will be .i attendance, numbering
more than 2,000. while stepi have been
taken to call together the entire uluniui.
The gleo club, band, cadet corp. and
other university organizations will partici
pate In the celebration, and the alumni
associations all over the country are man
ifesting great interest in the event.
WORLD'S FAIR IWVMKNT 3IADI5.
Eiponitton'a Indebtedness to Govern
ment Xoiv s-.yoi.sr.o.si.
The third payment by the Louisiana
Purchaso Exposition Company1 of $500,000 in
cash into the United States Subtruasury
and the receipt of nearly twice that
amount In Treasury' warrants from tho
Tbpeka -, Pension Agency marked another
liiisv lnv In Treasurer Akin.s'R office GS-
lerday.
j no orias au- payment veauccs us
Indebtedness to the Government to $2,
6l,SuO.SL Will Give an Entertainment.
The Manufactures and Varied Industries
Club, an organization composed of the ex
hibitors in the Palace of Varied Industries
and the Palace of Manufactures, held its
regular weekly meeting in the Assembly
Hall of tho Palace of Manufactures from
4 to 6 p. m. j csttrday. The club voted to
hold an entertainment within the next two
weeks. This is the only exhibitors' club
on the Exposition grounds having both la
dles and gentlemen as members.
THIS IS NEWSBOYS'
DAY AT THE FAIR
Organization of a National Asso
ciation Will Close Exercises
to Be Held in Festival
Hall.
Newsboys' Day will be observed at the
World's Fair to-day. Newsboys arc ar
riving from all pans of the United States
to attend the convention. From all Indi
cations it will be the largest and most
important gathering of newsboys ever
held. This morning the newsbovs will
parade downtown, and at 5 o'clock they
will give a drill on the Plaza St. Louis.
The features of Newsboys' Day will bo
the ceremonies In Festival Hall, and the
separate and massed concerts by news
boys' bands. Four bands will be here,
the Toledo Newsboys' Band of thirty
pieces, tho Pittsburg Newsboys of forty
pieces and the Minneapolis Journal. All
have been trained by expert music direc
tors. Fifty newbbovs from th-i Boston
Herald arrived yesterdav morning, and
went into camp at the Reposition grounds.
At 10 o'clock this morning a uuslness
meeting of newsboys and the representa
tives of newspapers will be held at the
Hall of Congresses. Visiting newsboys
and th5 newsboys of St. Louis are expect
ed to attend and register.
Th, formal ceremonies of the day will
be held in Festival Hall at 1:45 p. m. An
address of welcome will be made by Pres
ident Francis, after which John F. Gunek
fcl, president of the Toledo Newsbovs' As
sociation, who inaugurated Newsbovs"
Day. will make an address outlining the
work of the parent organization in Tole
do and the other cities. A number of im
promptu speeches will be made by pub
lishers from different cities interested in
newsboys. The organization of a National
Newsboys' Association will close the day's
exercises in Festival Hall.
In honor of Newsboys" Day the Exposi
tion management will designate to-day as
a free day for tile admission of bovs from
all elecmosynaiy and the city Institutions
when arriving in organized bodies.
INCUBATOR BABY IS NOW
IN THE BEST OF HEALTH.
Waller Sraman Gains In Wrljjht tin
der Treatment nml His Parents
Are Hupp) .
Walter Scmans. the 10-w celts-old son
of Mr. ani Mrs. C A. Seamaus of Syra
cuse, N. Y., was it moved from the Baby
Incubator at the World's Fair last week
and is now with his parents at No. 301
Gamble street.
At the time of his birth, Mav 23, the
child weighed ten and one-half jioiaids,
but seven days later hai lost eight pounds,
and tho doctor had given up hope of sav
ing his life. As a last hope, the child
was taken to tho Baby Incubator at the
World's Fair, where he remained until
last Wednesday. When removed from
tho incubator he weighed eight and one
half pounds and was pronounced to be m
the best gf health. Doctor J. R Lcmen,
who had charge of tho child, sidd that ho
gave every promise of remaining healthy
and strong.
The child was born at tho Baptist Hos
pital, Franklin ana Garrison avenues, and
was the first child baptized at tho Baby
Incubator. This ceremony was performed
on June 13 by thp Ri-verend M. Rhodes of
St. Mark's Evangelical Luthern Church.
Tho Incubator treatment is being contin
ued by the parents, and will lwj until they
depart for Oregon, which is their destina
tion. They are greatly gratified with the
result, believing that tho incubator taved
the little one's life.
ADAPTABLU FtIR IinfORATIVE USES
Several Stnte t'tllfti- Corn and
Wheat With riciiitlnic Routt.
Tho possibilities of grain and seeds for
decorative purposes are demonstrated in
the Palace of Agriculture at the World's
Fair In thp beautiful arrangement of
many of the exhibits of States which pro
duce them.
Of the gralm. corn offers the best ma
terial from which to select pleasing dec
orations. Missouri, Nebraska. Indiana,
Illinois Iowa. Kansas and peveral of the
principal coin-growing States in their ex
hibits have taken advantago of the dif
ferent colors of the grain and have- so
blended them that the eye is more than
pleased at the result.
Red, white, blu. yellow, with -their
tints, are the predominating co'ora and
many excellently arranged designs arc
shown In the exhibits.
Altogether about 21,000 bushels of corn,
Including th shelled grain and that on
the cob aro used In the decorations and
displayed In the exhibits of tho corn
grow in,; Staler.
Tho various colored seeds are hplendidly
adapted when placed In large glass
tubes to the reproduction of granite col
umns What also is used In tills way
with pleasing effect.
GKRO.MMO ltOPICS STIXlt.
Apache Chief Una No Trouble in Cap
turing Animal.
Tho monotony of the quiet life which
Geioiiimo. the Apache chief, has been
leading since his arrival at the World's
Fair was varied Sunday with a tinge of
the strenuous life of his vouth. He par
ticipated in the Mulhall Wild West bliow
at Delmar race track. Geronlmo was tho
guest of Colonel Mulhall ami put in his
anuearance dressed in tho full recalia. of
the days of his former greatness.
The oia man got a goou norse ana lasso,
and a steer vvi-s turned loose in the arena
and Geronlmo was told to rope and tic it.
Starting his horse at a full gallop, tho
chase began. After circling around, tho
old chieftain whirled tho laso and made
tho throw. The rope, settled around the
steel's neck at the first attempt. In an in
stant the roper was off his horse and,
with all tho .cunning of his youth, pro
ceeded to tic the animal fast and sound.
accomplishing the feat In a very short
time;
The Official German Wine Restaurant
Run in connection w'th German Govern
ment building, east side of decades. Best
service and culsino. Finest Wines, Man
agement of Kons-Pfennings of Berliu.
Observance of Festival Ends
With Reception at Missouri
Building Bagpipe
Music a Feature.
With iniuic. oratory, a parade and the
raising aloft of th standard of the land
of the thistle, Scottish Day was celebrated
i-t th2 Fair yesterday. Tho exercises of
the day vcre held nt the replica of the
Burns Cottjge. Just east of the Adminis
tration building. ,
Tho day begun with a parade, which
moved from the Parade gate of tho Fair
at 11 a. m. lie v.aj escorted by Jefferson
GuarC3 and led by a company of High
landers of the British Army, who stepped
to the lively music of Scotch pipes. A
squad of New- South Wales Lancers and
several parties of Scotch gentlemen of St.
I-ouis. headed by John W. Dick, president
of tho Burns Cottage Association, com
piled the procession, which marched to
the Burns Cottage. Many ladies in auto
mobiles brought up the rear.
Htre the meeting was called to order
by Joseph A. Graham, who acted as
chairman, l'residel.t Francis delivered an
addresi of welcome, which was responded
to in an eloquent speech by W. R. Smith,
curator of the Botanical Gardens, at
Washington, D. C.
While the yellow standard with the lion
of Scotland rampant was raised by Miss
Gertrude Dick, the Scottish societies, with
hands joined round in a circle, sans
'"Auld Lang Sync."
After the ifistng of the large Scottish
flag the party, hraded by Weil's Band,
marched to the Hall of Congresses, where
the exercises were resumed. Here Joseph
A. Graham delivered an address on "The
Celebration of Scottish Day." lauding the
virtues of the Scottish character, and cit
ing the numerous great men that the land
of cakes hail given to the world in gen
eral, and tho United States in particular.
poem; ON BURNS.
Other numbers on the programme were
the reading of a poem on Robert Burns
bv Willis Leonard Clanahan, which was
recited by Mayo McCamlsh Hedrick; an
address on "Burns as a Poet." by Freder
ick W. Lehmann; an address by the Rever
end W. Robson Nottman, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago;
the reading by I'. J. Vlssee of the Boer
War Exhibit of Ingersoll's tribute to the
"Place Where Burns Was Born." and the
singing of Scottish songs by WllUam M.
Porteou?.
After the exorcises there was a gather
ing of the clans at the Boer War Bxhibit,
where the members of the party were the
guests of the management and "brither
Scot met brither Scot." The music there
was entirely Scottish, and added greatly
in bring'ng back to the Scots memories of
their native heath.
After the performance the committee of
the Scots presented to the Highland Bri
gade a truo Scottish flag, General Vll
Joen, Major W. S. Stewart and other offi
cer?, both British and Boer, being present
to do honor to the banner that has given
heroes to all paits of the world. With
the flag flying at the head of their ranks
the brigade, led by Piper Cowie, marched
Into camp to the tunc of the "Cock o' the
North." In camp the men celebrated the
dav- with speech and song.
Three hundred guests attended the Scot
tish Dxy concert at the Missouri build
ing last night. The teatures of the even
ing's ectertainment were the singing of
Scottish airs, th playing of Highland in
strumt nt?, and Scottish dances. Archibald
McAllister of Aylshlre, Scotland, rendered
a bagpipe solo. Mrs W. P. Porteous of
Chicago, and W. R. Smith of Washington.
D. C. spoke. Mrs, McCamlsh Hedrick of
the Kilties Band, gave a Scottish charac
ter dance, and Stewart White of Wash
ington. D. C. danced a Highland Jig.
SPECIAL EVENTS PLANNED
FOR MISSOURI WEEK AT FAIR
Irdli-atlims Are That There Will He
a I.nrre Gathering of People From
All Parts of State.
Missouri Week at the World's Fair, Au
gust 22 to 17, will be the greatest reunion
of Missourians and exposition of the pres
ent greatness of the Imperial State of the
Louisiana Purchase in history. Advices re
ceived by H. r. McGarvic. Manager of
Special Exploitation, indicate that the re
sponse on the part of the citizens to the
LxiosltIon'.s proposition for an unparal
leled display of Missouri's resources and a
congregation of Missouri's people is uni
versal and enthusiastic.
A committee of three departed yesterday
morning for a tour of the State, to adver
tise the special features arranged for next
we?k. The committee consists of Theodore
Hardee of the Exploitation Bureau and
Robertus Love and Frank Eberlo of the
General Press Bureau. They will visit tho
principal cities and towns in the State,
distributing World's Fair and Missouri
Week literature.
The Knights of Pythias, who are holding
their national encampment this week in
Louisville, Ky., will come to the Fair by
the thousands at the close of the meeting.
Monday they will appear in a magnificent
parade at the World's Fair. More than
:5.009 programmes for Missouri Week will
be distributed among the Pythians In Lou
isville this week.
Tho lirst annual tournament of the Na
tional Firemen's Association will open
Wednesday and continue throughout the
week. This will take place In the Stadium
and will include prize drills, contests and a
grand street paiade.
In addition to the parade of the Knights
of Pjthias. next Monday will see the open
ing of the grand annual festival of the
Knights of the Maccabees. Tho Missouri
Week ceremonies will open in the Missouri
Stato building with addresses and other
exercises. The visitors will be welcomed
by President Francis and Governor Docker-.
There will also b addresses by Jo
seph W. Folk and Cjtus P. Walbridge,
nominees for Governor of Missouri. The
Mayors of the several participating cities
will also make speeches.
On Tuesdav thero will be a grand pa
rade of the finest horses and mules ever
exhibited. This pageant will be more than
a mile in length and will show the won
derful development of the horse and mule.
Other interesting features of the day will
be the drill of the Uniform Rank of tho
Knights of the Maccabees on the Plaza St
I.OUIS. the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Master Bankers and
the special exercises of the Rathbone Sis
ters. Tuesday night the heavens will be ablaze
witli a grand 510.000 pvrotechnlc display in
the Stadium, given by tho Pain Pyro
Company.
Wednesday tho fire fighters of the
United States will hold the center of the
stage. Historic engines and old methods
of fighting lire will be illustrated, as well
as the most modern appliances and meth
ods. On Thursday, in. addition to the exer
cises in the Missouri building and the fire
men's tournament in the Stadium, there
will bo a meeting of the American Insti
tute of Bank Clerks, the Association of
Dental Examiners and the convention of
the Ivnlghts of the Maccabees.
On Friday -there will be special attrac
tions m the Palace of Transporatlon. and
at night there will be another grand dis
play of fireworks in the Stadium.
Perhaps the most spectacular event of
the week will Ui the long-d!stunco balloon
flight frim the wireless-telegraph tower to
the Washington Monument, on Saturday.
Liberal Arts Day. The trip will be made
by Georgo Tomlinson. an experienced
aeronaut.
Little Gertrude Dick, standing in front of PreMdunt Francis, pulled
standard; at her riKht is W. It. .Smith, one of the speakers.
CONTESTS OF AIRSHIPS PLANNED
FOR ST, LOUIS DAY CELEBRATION
Special Flights Probably Will Be
Arranged at the World's Fair
for September 15.
PROGRAMME IS ADOPTED.
4 PROGRAMME ARRAGKD
FOR ST. LOUIS DAV.
s 9:20 a. m. Assembly of the mill-
s tary, civic, benevolont. educational,
i ellgious and social organization j at
s Parade entrance. World's Fair
s grounds, to be assigned by the gen- s
sr eral marshal.
s 1030 a. m. Beginning of parades;
4 military organizations, regulars,
State militia, G. A. R. and other s
4 veteran military organizations; col-
s lego and high school cadets, civic
s organizations; police. Are depart- s
s ments, departments of public serv-
Ice. Religious bodies Sunday s
s schools. Christian Endeavor socle-
s ties, .Epworth leagues. Benevolent s
and social organizations Masons, s
Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias,
s Legion of Honor, Knights of St. s
s Patrick. Hibernians. Business or-
ganizatlons Merchants' Exchange,
Cotton Exchange, Stock Exchange,
s Business Men's League. North and
4 South Broadway associations. West
4 St. Louis organizations, trades s
s unions, citizens in carriages and 4
s special features.
11 a. m. Music programme at Lou-
lsiaua Monument; consolidated
bands: chorus of 2.000 pupils of the
s High School and advanced parochial
and other schools; short addresses s
4 by the President of the World's
s Fair, Mayor of the city and invited
s speakers.
s 11 a. m. Religious exercises at
Festival Hall; short addresses by
s leading ministers, priests and Sun-
s day-school workers. Sunday-school
chorus of e.OOO voices. Century chor-
us choir.
1 p. m. Noon intermission. Baa-
ket picnics, etc., in the grove.
s 2 p. m. Exercises by Turners.
s with special features; foot races and
s bicycle races for a badge of honor
4 at the Stadium; automobile races.
s 4 p. m. Joint chorus, the united
singing societies, in Festival Hall. 4
s 3 p. in. Drill of United States
s cavalry: drill of mounted police in
s tho Wild West arena or in the Boer s
War arena.
4 5p. m. Drill, militia and cadets, s
s Plaza St. Louis.
4 6 p. m. Congress of nations at
s the Stadium: this to include a pa-
4 rade of all the nationalities and pco-
O pies quartered at the World's Fair
s grounds, with specialties as fol-
s lows: (l) Grand entry of the Fili-
s pinos, Indians, Boers, Wild West, s
militia, concessions. (2) Nativo dan-
4 cers In different sections of the Sta- s
s dlura, tlie dancers moving forward
to a new position every five min-
utes, so that all present may wit- s
s ness the dance of each nation. Spe-
4 cial features might be Introduced In s
connection with parade and dlffci- 4
ent performances.
4V S p. m. Water carnival on tho la- s
s goon and iiluminatton. O
a
Contests between airships have been
suggested as one of the special features
for St. Louis Day September 1Z at the
Worlds Fair.
Judge Franklin Ferrlss, General Coun
sel for the E-vpositlon Company, gave out
this information yesterday afternoon in
addressing the Executive Commltteo of
tho Committee on Arrangements for ti.e
celebration of tho city's day at the World's
Fair at Its meeting in the rooms of the
Business Men's League at the Mercantilo
Club.
Judge Ferriss's statement was macio aft
er tho foregoing programme wa3 adopted
by tho commmlttee. If the plans for the
airship contests can be completed in time
this feature will bo added to the pro
gramme. It was stated by the World's Fair Gen
eral Counsel that several airships nrc on
the grounds, and that it is quite probable
that Uieir owners will agree to mako the
flights.
"The people are Interested In airship!,
said Judge Ferrlss. "and we find them a
great attraction for the Worlds Fair.
This is proven by the unlimited space the
newspapers of the country gave to the
doings of Santos-DumonL Had he been
able to give, his flight on July 4 I have not
the slightest doubt that the attendance at
the Exposition on that day would have
been 1CO.CO0 greater."
General John C. Bates, commanding tho
Northern Division of the United States
Army, will be grand marshal of the pa
rade. Chairman John Schroers announced to
the committee that a surplus had been
left In the treasury after pav ing the ex
penses of the Democratic Convention, and
that this will be used to foot the bill3 for
St. Louis Day. , , ,
Judge Ferrlss made several valuable
suggestions aa to plans for the day, end
declared that the Woild's Fair manage
ment can be depended upon to carry out
its part of tlie arrangements.
FAITH IN CIVIC PRIDE.
He said he had no doubt that civic pride
will make the day a great success, and,
while the comparative populations of the
two cities would not jcrmit of so lurge an
attendance on St. Louis Day as that of
Chicago at the Columbian Exposition, he
believed an even better showing will be
made heie.
Judge Ferrlss spoke of the duty of the
various business fnd social organizations
taking active interest in the celebration,
and suggested that each or many of these
organizations arrtnge themselves to give
some special evoni on tho World's tali
grounds on September Yi
"While it should be our aim to assist
th World's Fair in vory way." he de
clared, "St. Loui3 Day should be one to
exploit the city in the ej es of tho vi-ttors.
It will be looked upon as a test of our
palilotism. and St. Ijuis must not be
lound wanting."
President Hcrnsby of the City Council
also spok of the advisability of the dif
ferent organizations arranging special
event for the day on the grounds, and
expressed the belief that civic pride will
afford Inducements for every person In
St. Louis to take active interest in the
success of the venture.
WILL BE A HOLIDAY.
St. Louis Day will be declared a holiday
by Mayor Wells, who. as chairman of
the Central Committee, will head the sig
natures of the presidents of the various
St. Louis organizations in an appeal to
the pjople to turn out en masse on Si
Louis Day and make it a success in every
way. It was stated by Judge Fcrriss that the
suggestion has been made at the offices
of tho World's Fair Company that no
passes shall be accepted on St. Louis Day.
Tho plan, he said, would necessitate tlie
payment of 38 cents by every pass holder,
including the employes of the Exposition,
to gain admittance to the Fair on that
day. He stated tiiat the question had not
been decided, but that if the plan was
adopted he believed no passholder would
be unwilling to assist that far in making
St. Louis Day the greatest event in tho
history of the Exposition.
Chairman Schroers stated that he had
been advised that the railroads will make
a rate of 1 cent a mile for the day. which,
ho declared. Is exceptionally low.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.
As September 13 falls on Thursday. It
has been decided that the public schools,
which open on September o, shall be
closed on St. Louis Day. The Committee
on Instruction of the Board of Educa
tion decided this matter yesterday. A
chorus of 2a1i) school eliildicn is one fea
ture of tho programme. Albert E. Keech
Iti", president of the St. Louis Live
stock Exchange, said that thero would
be 5,uv empiojes of the stock yards
at the Fair to-day. Whitney Laytcn.
an East St. Louis manufacturer, sent
word that he intended to give nil
of hi3 employes World's, Fair tickets.
William Druhe said that he would take
all the delegates to the convention of tho
German Catholic Benevolent Association
to tho Fair that day.
A strong feeling developed that the prac
tice of business houses sending their em
ployes to the Fair, giviny them tickets,
would be quite generous.
Chairman Schroers will call a meeting
of all the subcommittees this week.
SUBCOMMITTEES REPORTED.
The subcommittees already reported are:
National Stock Yards A. I Keeehler. Ctaas.
J. Jones. Robert Conway. James Bimcock.
Academy of Science Ldt In Harrison,
fct Iu!s Ileal Estate l'ichl.-.s 13. A. "tibls.
A. T. Terry. Wm. A. Gtraltn. Sidney Schlel.
Automobile llub A. 1. Lambert. C5. 11.
"ViAlIier. Fred Gardner.
North M. Loul Citizens" Atsociatlon T?-arwll
Walton. II. C. Tollman. Doctor II. W. Bart
Bcher. Latin- -.m-rican r-luo and rorelgn Trad As
sociation Ernst lramr. Ijmm 1- note -T.ini
Arbuckl-. .Tarari A. Keardon.
Un!ners flub John A. Oclton. president;
U. n. fay. It. H. Pemald. .". c. HumcII.
South Brt'iitlwaj- Morchants" Association Ben
"Wrsthus, I V HamniT. Jr.. Jaccb Albrecht;
O-car ft. Tries, president.
St. IjQuH Manufacturers" Association J. Gfc
Gilmcre. ". A. Elkrtromer. J. W. Farrl-h. L.
D. King-land, prettd'nt.
Interstate Merchant? Association Ed-word
F. l.ewK TV. V. Zukoshl. F. J. Lanttnburg.
Jamej r. Coylc. pre-ldent.
St. Luula Advrti'lng Men'n Leagu Biron
W. Orr, Hurry Jlejer, SI. Furscharott. 1 &.
Osborne. pridcnt.
St. Louis I'lilt.t. Oil an" Driisr riub If T
Frlt-h. Jacob L Klln, P. J. sin-rer. v.". H.
Baiter, vice preMdent.
bouthwestern Mercantile Association Rcbert
Flclicr. Dcctor o. P. Ftsch'r. loctor L. B.
Lernnborir. 1". W, Hayner. prctld-'nt.
St. Louis Medical Sc-letv of Missouri Doc
tor Bianord Iywis. Doctor S. C. Newman,
Ijoctcr C. Shattinger. Doctor B. M. Hj-pcs,
president.
fct. Louis Tmplrmnt and Ahlcl Boanl
Trade L. M. Burn?. Arthur Luftdfuchaus.
Charles VTaterhouc. F. A Spraru. president.
St. Iionli, Cotton Eschanse Churl? P. sin
ter, R. W. Upshaw. Adam Wicst. Jultua Les
ser, president.
Noonday Club B. J Tauwlir. C. G. Knox.
J. I. Davis. J. L. Mauran, president.
Among those present at the meeting
were:
John PchrOfrs. .T. I". Fmith. Edward Ipvor.
Josepli I- Tlornsby. Andre-- tSazzolo. Jr.. Wil
liam Pruli". r. A frpra-rue. t". ". tTvit. C.
c (.-hlld. I- l. KlnRSUnd. Atti-rt I". K"ech
lr. C. W. Sanr-nt. Edtln Harrison, .v. B.
I-mb'-rt. .Iimi F. Covl-. I Ernst Cramer.
Earl I.svnia.i. KcN-tt J Tarvln, W. II. BaKcr.
1 Garvej-. Oacar It. l"rls. C. W. IIa-n-r, J.
II. Gundlach.
DfA510D-n.VCK TERRAPIX SHOWS.
"forth Carolina """xhiblts Valnable
Table Delicacy in Forestry.
There is a small box in the North Caro
lina exhibit in the Forestry building which
contains about $23 worth of terrapin. They
look much like ordinary mud turtles to the
casual observer and act much like them.
Tho terrapin aro of the variety called
"diamond back," and are the most valu
able dellcac-- In that lino on the market.
A dozen 7-Inch diamond-back terrapin are
snapped up at $30. ami cv en at that price
there are very few of them to be had.
They are found on tho southeast At
lantic Coast in the salt marshe3 near
Beaufort, and do not breed in fresh water
or on ocean baches. They arc caught
during the warm months and kept for the
fall season, when they bring the highest
prices. . .
the halyards that "broke out" the Scottish,
LIVE-STOCK JURY
IS CONFIRMED
National Commission Favorably.
Passes on Nominations for
Judges in Four Divisions.
The following nominations for jurors In
tho Department of Live Stock was yes
terday confirmed by tho National Com
mission: Division A Horses (supplementary nomina
tionsGerman coach, Mr. Grabeiisee. Cell.
C-m-any: TV. A. Dobon. Marion. la. Ens
Jkh coach. W. A- Banks. La Porte. In-1. Bel
gian draft. Mr. Van Outfrart-n. Tirlemant.
Eelclum; Mr. Vemlcu-rcn. Brut-Ws, Belgium.
Thorcushbred, John B. Outkeman. I.ouUvi-p,
Ky.; Henry Fairfax. Aldle. Va. Saddle, t". 1-Ilailie-.
I-ttin-tton. Ky.
DIviiionwJ Cattle Shorthorns. W. A. Ifarri".
TlilcaKo: Red foiled. VV. L. Carlvli?. Fort Col
lin, Colo . Hrefoixl. Thorns Cirk. BeectiT.
III.: Abe-den-Anpu;. C F. Curtis, Ame. la.:
Dvcn. II. W. Mumford. L'rbaiia. III.: Jerer.
W. It. Spann. LialJi". Tex.; Brown i.vls. Frjd
B. Jlumford. t'oiumbia. ilo.; Ayr'-nire. K. "-.
tolc. -Vmher't. Muss.: Guernsey. T. I..
Harckcr, St. Anthony Tark. Minn.; Polled
Drrhain. John Welch. Martin Hie. nvminatc.1
by Pcld liurham Bre-dcrs Association o
Arr;ena, Durx.-Jcrse:.. .1. A. Shade. Klnjr"
ly, la., nominated ty National Duroc-Jcrrey
iswin Ilrtcer- Asi-x.iatton.
Division C Shop and Goats Osford. B. I".
Miller. Flint. Mich.: Southdown. W. T. Potts.
Chlcaso. 111.: Chvlot J. if. Skinner. Latay-ett-.
InJ.: I!ccter. John JIarsfcall. Cats tlt,
Mich.; M:nno A. E 1. King. Burllnrtcn.
Kas.; ItJrthoulll';r, li. L. Dal. Davt-burs.
Mich.: Lincoln. A. A. Arnold. Galej-burg. Hi5.,
Angora Goats, cUorzc I". Thompson, Washing
ton. D. (..
DiviEion I Slrlne Berkhir. XV. E. Spicr.
Bushnell, III.: Poluid China. Bt Kl'Vr. Uloom
inyburg; O.: Etscr, F. M. bpruut. Mclean. HI.;
Clietor White. B. J. llarKart. Glencoe. Ok :
Larg- Yorki-hlre. J. J. Ferguson. Chicago: Tai-t-w-crtli.
W. X. Ball, Hamburg. Mich.
PLASXIAG FOR AD J1EVS D.VA".
St. Lonls Leasne Prepares for Gala
Oeeaslon on Ociobcr 4 at Fair.
Tho National Federation of Advertisers
will hold its annual convention In St.
Louis on October 4. 3 and 6, and In con
nection with the convention tlie St. Louis
Advertising Men's League Is planning to
make October 4 a gala day at the World's
Fair.
Byron W. Orr. secretary of the St-Louis
Ad Men's League, has received letters
from prominent advertising men from all
sections, who have expressed intention of
coming to St. Louis. The programme will
include several prominent speakers,
amons them John Wannamaker, Phila
delphia; M. M. Glllam of the Now York
Herald, William Cullen Bryant of New
York, Artemus Ward and members and
officers of ad clubs throughout the coun
try. Final arrangements will be made this
week by President F. L. Osborne and Sec
retary Orr of the St. Louis league, who,
with members of the Executive Commit
tee of the organization, will visit World's
Fair officials and complete the plans for
Ad Men's Day.
Baltimore Mcrchnnts at Fair.
Fifty Baltimore merchants arrived at
ths Exposition jesterday and have taken
up nuarter.s at the Epworth Hotel. They
will remain at the Exposition one week.
The partv- is headed by W. Jr". Fuller and
Fred V. Reinheimer.
'A prominent Southern lady,1
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Tenn., tells how she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkfaam's Vegetable
Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pixiuiaic: Gratitude
compels me to acl:nowled-e the prcah
merit of your Vegetable Compound. I
have suffered for four years with ir
regular and painful menstruation, also
dizziness, pains in tho back and lower
limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded tho
time to come which would only mean
aufferin to me.
" Better health is all I wanted, and
cure if possible. T-iJllia E. Plnk
ham's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness in
a few short months. I feel like another
person now. My aches and pains hans
left me. Life seems new and sweet to
me, and evcrythinjr; seems pleasant
and easy.
" Six bottles brought me health, and
was worth more than months under
the doctor's care, which really did not
benefit me at all. I am satisfied there,
is no medicine so good for sick women
as your Vegetable Compound, and t
advocate it to mr lady friends in need
of medical help." Mss. B. A. Bta-c-chabo.
422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn--95000
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