Newspaper Page Text
s THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. S CIrrks and Stenographers are secured through Iicpubllc want Are found every day threush the "Situations Wanted" columns of The Atls. 14 worms or iss ic. " drurglst will take your nd. WORLD'S FAIR NOA O-PEIN CLOSES DEC. Republic 14 word or less le. All 1. druggists take liepubllc "WanfAd. 1 In SI. Loilt, One Oat. T TT T (1 T Outside 91. I.ou!. Two Celts. I IVlljJ-i oa Train. Three Cents. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR. TUESDAY MORNTNO. SEPTEMBER 0. 1004. SEE WEDNESDAY'S REPUBLIC FOR MERCHANTS' MIDWEEK ANNOUNCEMENTS r r f r TWO MURDERED NEAR EAST IE PACKING-HOUSE White Man Supposed to Be Robert Reynolds, a Stranger, and Negro Identified as Joseph Green. BULLET HOLES IN HEARTS. IShick Undue, Which Stums Caho- kia Greek, Scene of the Crime. PISTOL REPORTS ARE HEARD. li'iilics Found in Clump of Weed J ui Desolate District Hetween J.jir M. .Louis ami J.rooklvn. Trro nun were murdered In the vicinity t tlie packing-houses In Kant PL Louis between 8 and S o'clock last night. In each case tho fatal wound was made ly a IS-cWber ride ball and the only dif ference In the manner In which death was rauwd li that the left lobe of the heart of Itobcrt Ileynolds. a whlto man. was )-netrated by the leaden ball, while In the cao of Joseph Green, a negro. It was the tight lobe of the heart which received the bullet. Mystery shrouds the two jnurJtra and. though eight detectives of tl East Et Louis force, together with a half dozen of the men from the office of Sheriff Thompson of St. Clair County, 'are work ins on the cases, nothing can be learned of the murderer or murderers. It was shortly after 8 o'clock that the K't'Ott of a rifle ram out on the nlithtilr ur the drMilate bottoms Just north of the Illack brideje. which spans Cahokla reek. Just at the city boundaries of East r't. Loult. The packlng-houres are Just ver tire way, and the sound of the re port reached the ears of many of the em ployes of the packing-houses. investigation followed, and within a very few moments searchers along the Ilrook ln road, which is the continuation of St. 'lair avenue after It crosses the Black bridge, found In the weeds probably 300 fret north of the brldgs the body of a man who was still warm and bleeding. Krom a wound over his left breast the blood was still trickling and told too plain ly how death had met him. The East St. Louis police were at once notified and an ambulance sped out and th- body, still warm, was lifted from the roadside and carried to Kurrus's undertak ing establishment. SECOND SHOT HEARD. The ambulance had hardly recrossed the bridge on Its way back to the city when a second report shocked tne little tt-rcng of spectators who had gathered where the ldy of the first victim had been found. Hardly YJ) feet south of the spot where In tho weds tho dead man had been found tho searchers stumbled over the body of j. negro who was readily recognized as Joseph Green, known as the Rabbit." Continued on Page Tiro. LEADING TOPICS TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC M KATIIEH ISDICATIOXS. For lllssonrl and Illinois Fair Tweaday and Wednesday. Page. L Russians Prepare, to Evacuate Mukden. Two Men Mysteriously Killed on East Side. Arkansas Overwhelmingly Democratic. 2. Arbitration Urged In Folk's Speech. Selects Representative Business Men to Investigate Grade-Crossing Wreck. S. Parker's Running Mate Enjoys the Campaign. Organized Labor Expects Develop ments Within Tear. Ready for Work at Headquarters. 4. Labor Day Celebration. Starr Lectures From Many Places. Dramatic News. 5. Hutcher Strike Xearlng an End. Attorney General Crow May Ask Court to Enjoin the Bull Fighters. '. Editorial. Work by the Followers of William Morris. Society News. - 7. Eager for Trade In Far Columbia. I. Boaster a Winner by Narrow Margin. Race Entries. Browns and Blues Win and Lose. . Cardinals Lose Both Games. Other aseball Games. General Sporting Events. 10. Sale of Souvenir Tickets for St Louis Day Begins. To give Away Fruit and Wine. Worlds Fair News In General. 11. Live-stock Market. Km Its and Vegetables. Happenings in Illinois Cities and Towns. River News. li. Republic "Want" Advertisements. n. Republic "Want" Advertisements. 11. Oj stcr Bay Frowns on Negro Picnic S: Louis Men Break Record. Boy Struck by a Street Car. 2iio Wutchoan Is RoSbcd. RUSSIANS Si. Petersburg Hears that KuropaJkiiv's Entire Army Is in Gra.ve Damper of Bein Surrounded Racing North ward With Kuroki's Column Oyama is Close Behind. CZAR NICHOLAS NAY GO Muk'h-n, Srpr. T. 'i'p.'tr:ititiii. for the evacuation nf Mukden aie proceeding. The .lapaiit-.-e advance is within thirty miles. (JMlt&r's Note If the reported Intention of th llutrians to abandon Uj.tfm turns oit to ba tru. Jt means th abandonment of th mholr cf Suttem Manchuria ant th wln-lina; up tf th tres-n: cimiuUn. in fact. should Mukden b evacuated. thr would te no point for Iniertn the ttmr of a quarter of a million with Its rcinr wounid short of Harb'.o. On the other hand, th evacuation cf MukJ-n would rlre field Mmhl Orstra mrnmfftlwi win ter ouirtern and lh I tactical control cT two l!nei of ralloar. Th Kln'how-H!nm!ntIn lln. taiiclnc rich Oiln territory. tota llttl hort of MkkJn with vhlch It li connctd br a Bwud vacon roa.I Th reliort of the bru&ctU eiacuatlon of Mukd'n. If well fundel, raU InJIcat that th crlwllnc effct of th IJaYanx Skhtlnc on Kunt(Lln armr I' mor arloue than I.Jf a t bn intlrrted.) LONDON HEARS REPORT THAT .. . KUROPATKIN HAS BEEN CUT OFF. Ixmlou. Scjtt. . Tlie Dally ilail this luornliiK jrinls a lllpa(b from Sliitiilulio, tlttUiI S(iIciiiIht 0, Kiting a rtjiort tlmt Ceut-nil ICuropatklu's rv treat has boii cut off. The llntcb cowi on tu .s:ij that the Kti-lnn tn"i had advnrjCN In r-troiiK force tu the Houtheat of Muktleii na far as Japing Hill lo oiipo'4 anr iMrsMblu attack In the iHrcrtluii of th-ir advance. A Chliii-e olticlal, who arrived from Mukden Sunday, says that the Kulaii troops are leaving for the north; that there are 18,o) Itnelnn men ten lulled to the east of the city: tliat the olUcer.s and men hare be come dispirited, and that much !ickne prcralK RUSSIANS MOUNT NAVAL ' " ' "' GUNS AT PORT ARTHUR. Tlie Chefoo correepondent of the Dally Telegraph hays tho Itusslan hare mounted two llMnch naval riiiui on raxaio!ocliue Mountain doss to the city of Port Arthur, from which they are shelling tho Japanese positions. The correspondent says that the eight Japanese divisions under Lieuten ant Ueneral Tateum. the eminent Mra testet, have arrived at Dalny to re enforce the heselsers. KUROPATKIN'S REAR GUARD - "' "' REPORTED DESTROYED. St. PelLTsburjf, Sept. 0. It Is repontil at a late hour lhat General Kuro p.ttklu's i,-ur rfuard has been aimo.t annihilated, and that the main Itusslan Army Is in Imminent danger of betas; Aurrounded. A summary of the war situation to date, an officially announced, shows that the whole Russian Army, or, at least, the main portion of It, Is al ready above Vental Station and U pushing on toward Mukden. Field Marshal Oyama's entire army has crossed tho Taltse Hirer and part of It Is hanKlnK on to Kuropatkln's tlauk. A strong flanking column on the east Is pushing rapidly north In the effort to head off the Italians. Against this column Kuropatkln has sent out a strong cavalry division to the northeast, which. It U hollered. Is already In position to check the Japanese flankers, while to the westward Kuropatkln Is moving a division toward Slnmlntln, thirty miles west of Mukden, to meet any Interference that may be attempted from the direction of YInkow or Nluchwang. ADVANCE JAP FORCES ENGAGE RUSSIAN REAR. Oyama's advance Is officially reported to be engaging the ItuIau rear, but tho .General Staff profess Ignorance of the result. The Japanese have thrown n strong flanking column ncrom the Taltse Itlver at Ilenltzu. about thirty miles northeast of Llao-Yang. This column Is hurrying to the northeast and endeavoring to get In between the Hunlau Array and Mukden. It Is against this movement that Kuropatkln has dis patched Lieutenant General Hennenkampff with a strong Cossack division, which. It Is believed. Is already blocking the eastern high road. Kuropatkln has three road1, orer which he Is mnrchlng toward Mukden, besides the double-tracked railroad. The latter Is chiefly occupied In the transportation of guns and of equipment, of which there Is a great quantity. KUROPATKIN'S MEN MARCH WITH SMALL EQUIPMENT. The soldiers are marching In light order, and most of the wounded have already been dispatched north by rail. General Kuropatkln In a telegram to the General Staff filed at 1 p. m.. September C, north of Yental. says the Japanese on Sunday engaged bis rear guard Fouth of Yental, the fight continuing until Monday. The tele gram details the precaution taken to check the Japanese flankers. Kuropatkln estimates his losses up to and Including September 4, at 10, 000. This Is considered to be a rery conservative figure. The loss to the Japanese probably will be double this number. Kuropatkln says nothing regarding the lfs or guns, but It Is probable that some of the heavier emplaced guns at Llao-Yang had to lie abandoned. There Is no truth either in the report that Kuropntkln has been wound ed or that Lieutenant General LInevitch ! -moving to his support. General Llncvltch !s mill at Vladivostok. REPORT THAT THE CZAR WILL GO TO THE FRONT. The report that the Emperor will go to the front N again revived and seems to have foundation. It Is known that tho Imperial train has been fitted out for a long Journey. SHELL FIRE BY JAPS AT LIAO-YANG KILLED RUSSIANS BY HUNDREDS Tental. Sunday. Sept. 4. Delayed In Transmission.) The Russians evacuated their poslUons around Llao-Yang during the night of September 3. crossing the Taltse River and burning the bridges be hind them. In the meantime a strong force was holding General Kurokl back from Tental. During the combined attack on Uao Tang. which commenced August 3S. the" shell flro was terrific. In one instance fif ly slz shells bursting at the same timeJ The Japanese made a main Infantry at tack. Ther succeeded In reaching the Russian trenches, but were repulsed with heavy loss. The Japanese shrapnel, as a rule, burst too high. On the who. the day went well for the Russians. The Jap anese were driven from the villages along th railroad. On August 31 the shelling commenced at daylight from all sides, but the Russian Infantry pressed forward. Late that after noon the news came that Kurokl was threatening the railroad at Tental. and the Russians commenced to retire, enabling the Japanese to bring up two batteries and enfilade the Russian force along the railroad. Purine the night the transport moved into Liao-Yang. ... PREPARE TO EVACUATE MUKDEN; ANNIHILATION OF REAR GUARD IS TO THE SCENE OF WAR. On 8eptembr 1 the Russians retreated I 'rem their main positions, which formed a circle around the city, whllo the trans Port crossed the river. At Z o'clock the Japan-, succeeded in placing two runs In position and shelled the railroad sta tion, resulting In many casualties. At the same time th Japanese infantry attacked the Inner Ruiflan position, but wre re pulsed. In th evening the Japanese brought up heavy guns and used Shlroose powder to shell th Russian town. The Russians held the position till the night of Septem ber 3, when tbey retired across the river. September 2 a strong Russian force was moved from Tental to hold Kurokl back. Kurokl attacked it and vras repulsed, be ing driven from his position on the left. The Japanese poured a terrific shrapnel fire at one spot, annihilating two Russian companies. In the evening the Russian artillery, mhlch had been re-enforced, shelled the Japanese position and Kurokl pushed his right forward and got within twelve miles of the rallioad at Tental. Later he was driven back to his original position. Desultory flghtlnc occurred September t la th vicinity of Mukden, A 'GSli. KUftDMTKLTi OH 3EPTa& MOVEMENTS OP HOSTILE AU.MIES IN COl'ISSE OP OI'EltATIO.NSItOrNIl LIAO-YANtL BEES HOLD UP PASSENGER TRAIN Sinuijre Honevinakers. AttraiU-d by Tlioso Incased for Ship ment Ciiuhc Trouble. INCENSED BY ROUGH HANDLING Attack Crew and Every Living Thing on Platform, Delaying Train Driven Away by Owner of Apiary. Wabash passenger train No. II. th St. Louis accommodation, was held up by bes at EdwardsvIIle yesterday morning. Tho passengers did not realize the cause of the delay, but the trainmen did. The "hold ups" were several swarms of b-s. and they put that part of the road completely out of business for a few minute?. Louis Werner, proprietor of the Cakohla Valley Apiary at Kdwardsvllle. prepared several colonies of fine Italian bees for ex hibition at tho World's Fair. They were shipped from the uptown station and un loaded at the Junction for transfer to the main line. They had not bcn on the truck more than ten mlnut-.i when the boxes were covered by thouands of strange bees that gathered from all direc tions, attracted by the scent of the hon-.-y and the other bes Inside. When train No. II came in the rxpresi messenger put on glotes. tied a handker chief over his fdee and heaved the boxes aboard. The bees were angry at the rough hand ling, and attacked everything in l.ht. Thy drove Will Katon. the messnner. to another car. He demanded their removal. The train could not start. bcaue every time. Conductor Jons started toward the steps he nas driven back by a red-hot peppering of sUngs. The branch mer-rvn-ger forbade throwing water on the boxes because ot the probability of killing the unoffending bees Inside the cases. Bvery Ihjr.g thing on the 3-fo.t plat form was driven to shelter by the vicious Insects, and a dog that was beln; shipped in the baggage car was stung almost to death. The train was compelled to stand at the platform unUl a me-senger was sent up town for Werner, who hastened down and carried the hives out, brJshlng the strange bees aside by handfuls without receiving a single sting, after the manner nf bee men. He put the boxes in one of the freight houses and dislodged the strancc bes by burning smudge. The exhibit hives were forwarded by a later train without further leeidaab fell 'SVATmptmmsm wM 1 ft $V i ffy hi A -A 65,000 PLURALITY CLAIMED BY DAVIS Xo Political devolution in Ar kansas at the General KlectioiirJ. MYERS'S GAINS ARE OFFSET. Two ConHtitution.il Amendments, One to Increase Number of Supreme Judges. Thought to I!e Defeated. RRPLTiMC PPr.ClAl. Utile Rock. Ark.. Spt. 5. The biennial election in each of the ver.ty-five countie of Arkansas to-day wa for State, county and township oSlcers. Indications are that the totftl vote ex.cds W.VA. Two years ago It was lU.TII. divided as follow: On Governor Davis, TTJil; Jtyer. "3.jl: Orenvcs. SJH: Kimball. 1.7JL Iivi--. j plurality In WO. was !.!. .i;u wj u.i .tu..-.,-.-. oie in many counties to-day. In the seven wards of th- city of Littl Rock the total vote was i217. ncalnxt l.TK two years ngo. Notwith standlns that Jljers ran ahead in everal preclncf" In the city, ImvIs carrlcl the city and county by n safe majority. The eariy returns ore sufficient to Jasll fy th statement that there has been no political revolution In Arkansas; that the State remains In the Democratic column by a plurality estimated at about &CO). The gain credited to ilyers are fully offset by Democratic galni In Eastern Arkansas. In U'oodruff County, for In stance, many n-gros voted for Davis, and about pr cent of the vote was for tho Democratic nominee. There was no opiwsltion to the Democratic Slate ticket, except on (Jovemor. In Pulaski County, Kavanaugh. for Sheriff, and llnrtln. for Assessor, are elected by large nnjoritlo over IJell-r and Robinson. Tl- I-mocratlc State manugi-rs ilalm that Dai Is elected by && plurality. Tlie two constitutional amendments which were submitted to a vote, one of which was intended to Increase the num Ixr if Judges in the fcuprenw Court. It is believed, have been defeated. SAM JONES'S DAUGHTER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE nra'Ciiuc srEciAU 1'adui.ab. Ky.. Sept. i-DavId M. Flour noy, a prominent commission broker of this city, has filed suit for divorce against Mr. Laura Klournoy. alleging abandon ment. The defendant Is a pretty young daugh ter of the Reverend Sam Jones, the. evan gellst. of Cartervllle. Ua. She and Mr. Kloumoy met here during a revival held by Mr. Jones, and It was a case of love at nrstz-sight. Ther lived together but few weeks. REPORTED. EARRIS CASE IS Slate .eiiator Charged With ISoodling Not to Ite Tried 1'ntil December 1ft. ORCHARD'S ABSENCE CAUSE. Court Orders Attachment for the Missing Witness and Un-looked-For Complica tions Mav Result. nnpi.'ni.ic .eiEciAr Jefferson City. Mo.. Sept. 5. Th case of the State vs. Senator Frank Farrls was to-day ordered continued to December 1. lt. Judge Graves convened the Circuit Court at 10 this morning and at once called the Farrls case. Attorney General Crow an nounced that the State was ready to pro ceed to trial, and the list of the State's wltnes was read. The defense was then calld. and At torney Morton Jourdan aroS4 and ad dressed the court, paying: 'May It please your Honor. I have made every possible effort to get ready for this trial." He then advised the court that he had beu wholly unable to get service on Senator James Orchard, the chief wit ness for tlto defendant, and in view of this fact asked for a continuance. The court being satisfied that Orchard waj out of tho State, the continuance was ordered, iho Attorney General offer ing no serious objections because of the fact that to have forced the case to a trial in the absence of Orchard would have been grounds for reversible error in the Supreme Court General Crow asked for an attachment tor Senator Orchard, and the same was granted, returnable December 1. Since Orchard's testimony Is equitlly ma teria! in the case against Senator Smith of St. Louis, the same order of continuance was made In that case, setting it two days later than the Farrls case. This is the second continuance of these cases since the first trial of the Farrls case, the other continuance having been ordered last spring because of the defend ant's sickness. The granting of the attachment for Sen ator Orchard practically amounts to an order for his arrest. The continuance wilt cost the State not less than tsOft. The Judge Intimated that If Orchard had been In contempt of court be probably would be assessed the amount that It has cost the State to continue the trial. ... , . CONTINUED TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES AT THE WORLLVS FAIR. OKLAHOMA DAY. SlXlllt, liVU.Ms. lOICUXb DAT OP WOODMH.N-I WEEK ANU Cf LUilCKlWEX'd WEEK. SIOIUN'ING. -JuarJ raunr, TUid n:jtkr. Wit luir.t lucy. U.2d caat, i rea:rr. Admin!tUaU&3 qjara-lr. I'xlie Crtli. I'ortittrs. Plaza St. IjouIs. Ii5 slaaoma iJy eaercUsa, 0uocru4 buUtnex. 20: Olympic 'srlnusUc tuamrflZit. Lite Xl:-Ir-rrote acd 2Jora atfciUa events. Mora Vll!a.. TniUt,: ESIUn to Hero-, Pal!lplne. ll:2&-OJ!&G&ia Vy parad. 0U&4zsv build- l&C ta Trrce cf Mtea. t:.i Decuratlori tt .tiiui cr Oklahoma acj luia Tetrltury. CU'cliU. r ia:t. aiterxoo:;. l.D-neptlrn t p--trl!?n:u: candlat cX l-t(.ic'a (arty. Jt:u buuttsic. OUht n.a ijuy llU.w&. west Itcstasra&C 1V1.JUX. S.W AiSJreu ty tmlJenttal caadltata ot V"r P,sa taH. I.'t.'tlT.a irca ataau oer.t. JlUa drUl, Fwntra. Kara St. Louis. 2:0iXeet:Ea; rl ow li Xaaufactuzsfiv llOUea Cf IICO-Hoa 1.a lt.Tfcm axd cr.vxlitry cl'-s, Ontral J i!S ScUul. bU I.ala aict.cu. EJuC Uva tula' Urt-litoztlun tu M. Fraccctt. U'UUu Xa.- VtllwU. alUsKauarjr Piajtr Mrrlce. Wcrca-Vs As 4i-EacLll. Esl fa Iw.tts. PalUj picas. Ihm. csuts. lliUI: pines. Manufacture cf luuiu air, Jjaw Tempers turs l-atll!tn. CT.1IJ Ur.i at or. L'oittd Statts Inac Map. Unit. lUlaon ArtIIIry. riaza, St. lmls. I tftljMa piiauv. 4,r:abJry, iail!tpl&, tirlrac paiadc. roaiierj. VUl. St. Icui. t.-r:: Third Kentucky. l'Uxa St. LcuU- BVBSKtG. S (o-Pz-a.Se. U:d SUlej Marie's. i'Uza. - Ui, Scoots, rhU(pta. TS-Aiiru-a ail t,u scctloc. Pslac ot Aria. .r,n. . . , tae-iVcJU ulurdcatloa c Oklahcraa bu!U ix. grcuca. OUariu&. us ricpI.a. ladlaa Ttnl ury LuUdtcs. ItlZULL-H Kl'lUNTs. HOICJIN'O. . .. t:vO-GnL2Js uia i.ir.ib.1 p-c cp'n. 1ri.r, (Srul. L-Uta a-alts Marlnta, Plaza Oti.au. Ilka open. rit'.r. buIUlris c;c I V-rvtln tinls and M'. Mlsscurt Oat- sXa-m. to 3op. Oi-rTsi siin ieate s- twn Uhla Jerxxalexa tttry lsmloulsa. I jj a. xa. u Ij-i i. m. rVrrt vval runs, siv- Irut belt itew sf Jjj.jw).cuj xpoalUoa. cucr rrMt.lt. . , -readies; baavtrs, I'aUca if Fort itry. Fl'a anj iiUSl. Viuyao cant;. Modl tJcnooI. i'bllip- plieS. .):vJ-Brllta cUaxa La faKScn tasxv-I'. Pal ace ef EnuattkJi. Traeucavuaguaxrs by pLcnozrarh. Guild iialL Hltl sircti FeeClnc seals, Oa?rrnmer;t Fliierl'a P t. ion. ' . ijun'a 'cb::e iicsc on vltw. Cta irsas butluac. li-ilipapii dtuiSistrstMas. uovtnuBrat bUlUCf. .... -lijamte. S'flio tnd Moro clsiscs. Itodtl jjracriirail.n. Jibuti try Soc. Covfra- mat rjulidicr- .., Drul. asaccaat 111:1, Govrrrrr.t Ifll. ltSO Wireless ulrsniyty decuonstratloa, ral- rcn:nt butM.ru. Kiruiersarten cUres. Modtl Ptaysrounda. Outages in cpratuin. tlO-Lactern siiu extuntius. Ir.tulcr Depart ment. OOTerarr.-ni Lulltia: ll.vie-Mliaii- and fiiwcr cu. Dairy Tut. Dairy luisa. AFTER.NXOX tJ-C1sa. cf blind .ind d'af. East Naxe. liL.ce cf KdsCi.uon. Uoiulr auk .. i-ala cr ISucatlcn. 2 w& -acaile la operatl.o. -e-Dr,H, L'n.ttU uifa Life Sae:. lai rytrih cf Arul.urs tullJlc 23 L.ialrn sl2e esa.bit, Iiur,au cf Chczn- Mtry. Go.ernment bollalSir. 2 W Fancy sowtlx.;. tango writ cf Forestry bUltllClC Kinersarten claear.. M;c! IlzyirrovnCa. Urn iKrpti drmisuvtictj. Government bu.Mlnr;. lti'ixtn exhibit. Icterlcr Department '..iernmt..t r.uITiln& hcf.lirc cf llrii. (Kirrrnment nird oe. apear throt.lrz. I-'rctc iuaje, pn.iij- ili-. b-rnons'ratln Flcatic Dry Dock. Go- ernn.ent bundles. J.eV-Uver War. inrc xa&ejus hattles- inest zaia4. t'cuej States Marines. Plaza, m. I.u '' W.reless telgTia deoiocstratlcaj. Go,. emment buillu-r Drill. Lnllej Males ll&apllal Corps. cartr, near Pa.av'v entrazxe. Ilteramtie by Inaia pcplL.. perch In- lun hcoL Keedica; tn eau. ;vercrzient Fisheries I'teiihTn. 4 t. . .)-mitj cf Fsmlaeo. Naral Show. est efii or tile- Ilk l.-f-uzr: UrI an. k''n-. Mlssonrl Out aer Eshiblt. Driu. seaccast an. Government 1(111. .tPe-Olcdcs la i-ritl!or!. E E.MNU. 'M iniklnzf and feeulsc cots. Dairy Test. Da!rv narns T: tcT War. three ftrneaa battles. Illumination oe grounds and buLMtnr. T.t. p. ni. to l9 v. m. Kerrts VtheeL Meet place to Tlew llrarrlnattons and fireworaa. S Ca4Ua In cperatn. MlztlO F.VKST5. MOItNlNO. , ."-GoTernrr:t lr.ds Hand. Ic-nac z-choct. lo.tO ercheatra concert. Missouri bulld.na 1-j.WPlano recital. Miss Theodoru sturkcrw. Indiana hull tin. 11:00 Kirn United Sutes Inra.itry Basd. rcxll um. Govcrnrc.nt bulldlnx. Seouta Hand. Phlllprlnea. liaa-Orsan recital, c E. Clemens. Clei elans. KestlTal Hall. t:.fV-Weira liacc. Plaza it. Louis. AFTERNOON. 1-G"'ercment Indian IcixkL In-ilan School. 2S Oorcert. Temple cf Fraternity is'orchntra recital. Missouri building. ja Ctncert, Teaaa bulldlns. Weirs Band, uelsidn tuildlrs. I:M M-slcan Hand. Caa-od- Cardens. Grenadier Uar-i. Machinery Gardens, t. ccert. Missouri tulldleg. First United Stats lnzzntry Band. Gov ernment bulldtrg. 4-JJ-Concert. Anon Ml Chares ct Brooklyn. N. T.. FestlTal 1U1L JrtO lpcsltioa Orcheatra. Tyrclesn Alps. EVENING. ?.W Sprouts- Hand. Philippines. Weirs Bald. Plaza rc Louis. Constabulary llasJ. Philippines. J.M-t!renadler Band. Mzcninrry Oardetis. Openirg concert. Clarda Jtepuhllcalcs lund. Festival IUU. Ijiv-Cipositicn Orchestra. Tyrol-an Alps. ENORMOUS CROWD AT WORLD'S FAIR Unofficial Estimate Places the Labor Day Attendance at 170,000 Persons. The multiplicity of attractions at th Exposition for yesterday were sufficient to All the grounds with the throngs which started to pour Into the gates early in the morning and kept comlnjr all day lonsr. L'ncfflclal esTlmates of the atendance for yesterday Indicate that the day Is a close rival of opening diy. Such estates place the attendance at from 170.000 to 173, W0 visitors. The less conservative, who make the at tendance of the Fair the subject of a hazard at a guess, placed the crowds at a ngure in excess of that ot opening day. The great extent of the ground and the shifting character of throngs upon It, however, are frequently misleading In ta UmaUna- the aizc ot the atUndaace. S