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vf vsua "-IWi-JJg THE ST. .LOUIS' REPUBLIC: BATUBD'AY, OCTOBER 29. 1904. WONT DEPART UNTIL THEY GET MEDALS PROPOSED DEEP 1905 "SHIRT STYLES Have Their First Showing With Us. You'll Notice It's Always Thusand Our Patrons Like It. The Republic Bid? , On Ollve'St, st Seventh. I THE MAY WAY OF CLOTHES BUILDING hm i Filipinos at the World's Fair WiU Insist on Being Dec orated. Carl Bichter Has Regretted His Kindness to Unfortunate Woman. Transmississippi Commercial Congress Adopts All River ' Resolutions. CANVASS MADE OF NATIVES. LOANED $40 TO A STRANGER. NO SUGGESTION OF POLITICS. Xot So Anxious to Return Home Until the Trophies Promised to Them by Philippine Board Arrive. it World's Fair Guard Who Once Was a Robber's Victim Sym pathized With a Female Similarly Situated. Orders Part of Thurber's Labor nnd Capital Speech Stricken Prom Official Report in Closing Session. U ' ' -""MWaMBH HIS CONFIDENCE WAS MISPLACED WATERWAY I I VERY garment is made of the nraaaA " Every licst tested materials and jSHP ; Is tailored by experts under EmF '.' . """" our most positive instructions. i3i. This insures permanency of Iaaaaaaaav shape and the absence of all 3j8ffSfBTana puckering so common to machine fin- jB"-B ilaKfB islicd or ordinary made clothing. r-3Kaaal ESI CJi7aaattaaai $20 & wg Hf ..f,,... tinrnVsAN,,. ittnlili, Amn oififfla IzEK Slfln 1 f s jt 181 It - if" NUT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS BACON PRESIDENT. Adopts Resolution Providing: for Trlnl Gronnd" to Test Various Kinds of Product. At tlio meetlne of the National Nut Growers' Association In "the Hall of Con gresses at the "World's Fair jestcrday a special committee on "trial grounds" re ported in favor of the selection of such grounds in various parts of the country for the testing of various kinds of nut trce. "Trial groves would be of permanent service." reported the committee 'Tor the purpose of supplvlne; a basis upon which to found and operate the work of this kind wo recommend that the officers of this organization be authorized to open negotiations with suitable parties In de sirable locations for the establishment of trial eroves, and that the members of this association having; promising varieties be urged to send samples to the trial groves lor experiment." A resolution was adopted authorizing the president of the association to rp polnt a committee to confer with the united States Department of Agriculture oh matters relating to the nut industry. L. A. Beckmans of Augusta. Qa . nail a paper on "Chestnuts," and the re mainder of the meeting was devoted to the report of vice presidents. The officers elected were: President. O. M. Bacon. De "Witt. Go.: first vice presi dent, William Nelson. New Orleans. La.; second rice president, J. B. Curtis. Orange Heights. Fin.; secretary and treasurer, J. F. Wilson, Poulan. Go.: vice president for Alabama, R. S Macintosh. Auburn; vice president for Florida. S. H. Graves, Gainesville: vice president for North Carolina. H Harold Hume, Ralelsh, N. C.; vice president for Georgia, J. B. Wight, Cairo; vice president for Illinois, H. S Watso-i. nlooralKgton; vice presi dent for Louisiana. T. H. Burnctte. Baton Roucc; vice rrcIcUnt for Missouri, John T. Stlnson. St. Louis, vice president for Jll'si'slppl. Charleo E. Pnbst, Ocean Springs; vice cwident for South Caro lina. John S. Horlbeck, Charleston; vice president for Texas, H. A. Halbert. Cole rr.an; vice president for Minnesota, Doctor C. A. Van Dozen. St. Ffaul. HEAD-OX COLLISION TO-MORROW. Bis; Emrlnes Will Crush at Delmar Race Track.. Many have been the attractions pre sented to the world at large during the World's Fair period by master minds of the amusement world, but the most thrilling promises to bo the head-on col lision at the Dclmar Race Track to-morrow. The locomotives have arrived and were vesterday placed on tracks at the groundr. With horror Uie people have read many times of t-ome terrible railroad accident wherein many were killed or wounded. It has never, as ct, fell to the lot of any man to be close enough at hand to actu ally witness a "head-on" collision be tween passenger trains, and It is for the purpose of allowing as many as possible to witness the terrible havoc wrought by euch a head-on collision that two of the most modem-type sixtj -ton engines, with sixty-Inch driving wheels, capable of a speed of fortv miles per hour each, have been purchased. The present plan is for these two locomotives to start at opposite ends of the track, a. mile apart, and meet In the center with a crash, giving to the audience a realistic and actual view of what n, railroad collision surely is. MINISTERS TO BE ADMITTED FREE DURING NOVEMBER. The National Commission, having ap proved the order, complimentary cards of admission. Issued to ministers in charge or churches of all denominations, will go Into effect next Tuesdny. These passes are A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Signed by tabtftav 4L Co. Wh Agree to Retvnv Yoar Money if Dr.Cirhtedt's German Liver FewlerFiiliteCvreYeu. We hereby agree to refund the mon ey paid for Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder on tbe return of the empty bottles, the purchaser stating It has failed to relieve and cure him of any of the diseases for which It is recommended. This guarantee cov ers .the nse of a $ 1 bottle or four 25c bottles or two months' treatment Slgned) Dr. -Carlstedt's German Liver Powder Ig a wonderful remedy, a prescription used forovcr fifty years by an eminent Orwat physician in bis practice both in Europe and this country and Bold by thousands of druggists all over the world. So mildly natural arc the effects of this remedy that all Kidney and Liver troubles give way to perfect health. It cures the worst cases and many have been cured who had tried every known remedy. Symptoms of Liver Complaint: Dys pepsia," Indigestion, rheumatism, goat, skin eruptions, sallowness, constipation, dizziness, vertigo, headache, piles, pain in tbe back,tnelancholy, 'had breath, furry tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant dreams, insomnia, undue sleepiness, nausea; flatulence, swelling of the ab domen, colicky condition of the bowels, pain and soreness in the stomach, liver spots on tne ssun. loss oi. memory, lm- palrexl vitality, aire loreDoaings, ibck of eoersrv. indecision, crankiness.-blood poisoning, nervousness, falling hair- on, there are lots or tnem ana eacn one emphasises the Importance of having Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder constantly within reach. It Is the right thing at tbe jrlght time, sure and certain In ef cct.pleasant.and perfect In action. For yoar own sake, don't neglect any ef tbe symptoms of liver disorder or the comnlaint will become chronic and tbe r-,. ultimate, after untold sufferings, is DEATH. Kabotean & Co. can tell you all about Br. Carlstedt's German Llvert Powder; It 'has cared many of their customers, who are' recommending it to their MeBdsv ,- r , 'Better than testimonials Is tbe gnnr anf Mfr which Dr.- Carlstedt's Ger man Liver. Powder U sold. If it does not mHms nod eatevoa it, will cost Ton "rr - . .. " i ..wnm jvo.jinuiajnei toe, party ai toe Aonununra ,notbJnjc,o to .OBce cad procure tner UTObtuldlng-and accompanied them about i? " rwmflj nB takealMavCthia fBuantee. sood for the entire month of November. Hundreds of .ministers from various parts of the countrv have sent In their names and availed themselves of the opportunity The correspondence Indicates a very large attendance of ministers, man) of whom have expressed the intention of gathering material for sermons and lec tures upon the Exposition, detmlng It of such a character as to justify profes!on.il attention b them. A form of application is furnKhed to all ministers asking for it or irdlcatlng a delro for It in anj way. The rass is promptly forwarded upon re ceipt of the request. VISITORS REGISTERED AT STATE BUILDINGS. The following visitors registered at the State buildings v cstcrdav : MISSOURI. Mrs N. H. Sherwood Kansu City; LnelU Hotfman Unltprsltv of Missouri. Sedalla: A. 1. Long. Columbia: b C. Lall. Sam Sherwood, Jsckraw: Mrs T. T. Huntingdon. Hall'illlr; Mi's Laura Kelly. Mexico; Hlanche E Hawk. Kansas atr: Mr. and Mr? V. B. Steele Kan sas Clt ; Paul J Doane. Manchc Hcndrlckeon, Dorothy Donne Kobert F. Stewart. Walter K. Dandr. L. S James C. W Sicmlson. Colum- oia: it. hheyer. Marshall; 8, B. nassett. Uex ter: XV. W. Cook. Mrr VV. W'. Cook. Mrs R. S. McCnrdy. Miss Ethel JtcCUrdj. Frank R. Mc Curdy. Harold McCur.'r. Kansas Cltj : Sin S 11 Bassett. Dexter. O C. Ulylhe. Mrs O. C. Illythe, Moberl ; A. C. HeiNmann. Oliver Herd msnn. New Haien; W E Italle) MrUiave: Ulna BranJerburxer. Chlllicothc: XV. E Kel lORE. KInc City; Lucy II l'rather. Colum bia; Mrs Ora Johnon, Kanvis city: C $ Chattersbuck. Fulton; Mr. and Mrs lu Murrar. Smlthrllle: Mr. awl Mrs J. C Morlej, Mrs U. f. elemmens, Ml Emma Roes. Mrs. D E. Ross. Marshall: Alfred Lalwpp. Mrs. S Lalupp, Hannibal; James S. Summers, James w airain a. u btrain, vv. E. caiuey, Mrs VV. A. Sales. Mrs A. M schaelch. UIHe Johnson. Mathilda Doran, Columbia; Ernest L. Chrlsteson. VV aynes 111-: Charles T. Hat's. Hooker: Orlan Rei-nolds Pattensbure: Mrs a T. Wiiholf. G Fu Wlllholte. Monett; R. S Winn, Mrs. R. a Winn, Talmyra. ICUKOIS. E L. IClms, Miss Cora MeEwen Mlsi Mav McEwen Lnretta HalIowa. Miss Mary Tracy, Mr. O H. Rundelt. Mrs. O. H. Rundell. Chi cago; Mr. S T. DaMs, Mrs S T. DaIs, Evajiston: Joseph Esler. O Ii Gordon. Qulncy. Henry worthman Chlcagn, Mrs J. A. Lan ham. M A. Miller. R. E Crockett. D It. Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Rochester; Barbara bpahn. Christina Erlckson. Uloomlnxton: J. D Zlegler. Sprtngneld; Mr. A. D. Colby, Mrs . n Colby. Petersburg: Edith Inwis. John Lewis. Medora; M. E. Batty. Rockford; Gertrude Mayer of Chicago: M. R. Mavor. Chicago: Belle Maor Chicago: Iyona A. Kost. Qulncy: a M. McCracken. Sprlngneld: Mrs O M. McCracken. SDrtngfleld; J. M. Segraen. Chicago: Lillian A. Maclll. Jacksonville; Charles 8. Ma Bill. Jacksonville: H. D. Moss. Sprlnsfleld: Harriett Moss. Spring field: Edward Arai'trong. Springfield: Mrs J. H Ealster. Alton. Carolyn Balster. Alton: Ml. W. C. Bern. Chicago. Adelaide Maibank. Chi cago: Clara A Denxln. Chicago. U E Van Meterx. Svringfield: Mrs u E Van Meterx. Springfield- Mrs Amelia arenhorst. Qulncy: Doctor J T. MHnaman. Chicago: Natalie Ftti geraid Chicago; NataJle Deatrlch. Kankakee: Mrs. G. R. Deatrlch Kankakee: Mrs. O. W. Anderson, Chicago: Mr. G. VV. Anderson. Chi cago OKLAHOMA. J-rger. Roosevelt; M. U Walker. Stillwater: nanev iximunson, lloosevdt: Sylvia Craw tvfJ. La Mont; u H W. Stelncamp. Oeorge E. Kidder, lngalls, Mrs . M J. McLoan. Mrs. X!SrthKr.c.tr;l. Outhrie; 11 S Vannoy, Nash ville; W. H. Kitchen. E. R Kitchen. Waklta: S2J,n,J,r, ,su F- " .Oklahoma city: Bill Cross . Oklatoma Cltr: R, c Stone. Manehes ."""X B"J& . Cushlng; MrsT R. Riley. Cushing; E. E. Christie Cleo; Mr. and Mrs G ?rini,0iI,m"' T,exlna: T H- u- Iy. Enid; Mire Bess Clapp. Coldwatcr; paslo Falllsl Sw.hi?c- AA..8 W1,,le- Mr" Dtor Douthlll n5SK?V:l,:Jl.s,Uer- M"5 Ctlle Goldrlch, Guthrie; N. J. Reding. Ok'ihoma City. TBX.V8 tvJ. 'h, 9lbb"- SC- T- G,bb Sherman. Frank W. Roberts. Sh-rwood: Miss Grace Barrts, hherman; Mrs. jer-le C Dlllard. Mrs. JJIS.0-.1?,"". Woc: Mto Bathe! H. Scrusgs Dallas. Mrs Joe G. Booth, Austin; ri,iS?d 1- a;rutn Dallas: H. C Stinnett, RS"'!S?1 r' "nd. M W. B Bailey. Miss iS" S?.t,nJrln nsHw. I-alestlne- J. R Thomp son. Hlllsboro; Miss Ladle Coman. Mlsa Lucille Holland. Houston: Mrs U J. Scroggin, Mrs J. if m?001."! G"i 8al!ne; Doctor A. Barlowe. Willow Hole: R. c. Crist. Jr. Blanco: B N. Henderson. Odessa: Mr. and Mrs VV. B Kel foyle. Miss Verna Carlton. Miss Willie Carlton. Tyler, Mr and Mrs S H. Reeves, Miss Mini nfe Reeves, Dalsye Reeves, Annie Reeves, Greenville. KENTUCKY, .?fr'5n1 Mr Thomas W. Hanlon. Louisville; Miss .Emma Wets Iger. M G Welstger. John G XeL,btf,r' Danville: Miss Lillian Kennalrd. Mrs. arta Kjrby. Miss Betsy West. Mlsi Katharln Kennalrd. Mr R. M. West. Lancaster: Roy Hamilton. E O. Hamilton Pearl Hamilton. Iutle Hamilton Mayfleld: n. n. Sloan. A. E, Paxton. Louisville: Mr. and Mrs J. H. Shelton. Clinton: O W. Newman. M D Taylonllle; ' 'i11 '.W Ols-uher. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewali. Miss Josie Alverry. Paducah: Erye Evans. Bessie Evans, Roy Evans. Jack. ,?aG?Iar plns: Charles T. McGrew. Mrs. C. T. McGrew. Amelia Denton. Madlsonvllle. TENNESSEE. ,.W.W. Weeks. J c. Weeks. Henderson: Vance Hale. Rogersrllle: Mr. and Mrs Tw Kent. Chattanooga: A Huron. Jackson; Gracs "., Eugene Jnd : Miss Minnie Fink. J a McCIellan. w. H. Cotten. Nashv file- 8. M Vih'clln,t.0,n: Mr- "V1 Mra- Koscoe O BroWrl Jjhn T. Hllltman Mrs Thomas H. Bond Memphis; Miss Evil Hous Miss Ellse Gordon' TtSfS?.' ,HS.:i".le OM- Brick ChuTch?M Lyle, Mlsa Bert Lvle. Mrs. c. E. Harris Mlsa G-nlJ!0ltln,!CT"' Dandridge: Miss Evi VsicV Knoxyille: J B Hlcka. B A Pcrrii MrT J B Hicks. Mrs B A rerrin. JackionMIsi Sr"55I5 "' ?S rfler- WrsT j"A?'8ml " Mr jind Mrs vv A. Poole. Henderson: R, J HYiy1" J,-.f- Harnett. L. L NeSooV Hum: boldt, Joe Murphi, Springfield. SECOND BtCH PROGRAMME TO-DAY. Bethlehem (Pa.) Orsranlst Surprises nd Please Lartre Audience. The second miscellaneous programme of the works of Bach will be riven to-dir h J. F. Wolle of Bethlehem. Pa. Mr. Wolle's first entire Bach programme, rendered yesterday on the great organ In Festival Hall, attracted one of the greatest audi ences of the season. Many of those who attended the recital were attracted, merely to hear a man who was brave enough to give notning out Bach during one recital. c?eii' wme wonderfully gratined. Mr. Wollo will repeat this remarkable per formance to-dav at 1130 a. m. -The oreanist for the recital at 730 p. m. will be L. E. Becker, who will be assisted by Clarence Ruff of St. Louis. The ar rangements are being completed for the Komzak popular concert, which will take place from 6 to 8 p. m. next Tuesday.. with the ;Rxposltlon Orchestra of eighty-two musicians. Arrangements also are. being made for the farewell concert of the Mexican Band, which will be held in Fes tival Hall on Monday. GATE WATCH TO CTJ3TODIAK. R. G. Morey of Manufactures and Va ried Industries Remembered. Exhibitors in the Manufactures and Varied Industries buildings tit the World's Fair yesterday presented to R. O. Morev. custodian of the two palaces, a gold watch, the occasion being his birthday anntversarv. James W. Jump of the Peters Shoe Company, presented the watch In 'a short speech, expressing for himself andifellow exhibitors their appreciation of courtesies extended by Mr. Morey. MRS., FISH VISITS THE FAIR. President Francis Meets Party at Ad ministration BulldlBjr. Mrs. Styvesant Fish, who arrived in the city Thursday evening with Mr. Fish. Mrs. Stevens and Miss Fish, spent the en tire day yesterday at the World's Fair. The party, left the1 Washington Hotel early In the forenoon and did not return until late In the evening. Mrs. Fish visited many buildings and showed nrarh Interest In tte various exhibits. President .the trrounds for v short time; ... In an endeavor to do a similar kindness to one which vas extended to him many years ago when all he possessed was stolen from him, Carl RIchter, a guard employed in the German section of the Falace of Education and Social Economy, Is out JW, through a case of misplaced confidence. Itlchter lost his purse once and a btranger Ioanr! the amount of its con tents. He repaid the money. Several rronthi ago he did .i similar kindness for u, woman whose purse was snatched from her at the police station. The woman has not returned the sum. Carl Richter, when a joung man, in 18S5, left the Fatherland and went to Australia to seek his fortune. He was in that far-away country hut a jcar or so. perhaps, when he received a message telling him of the illness of his son, and advising- him to hasten to his bedside. While at Sidney ready to start for his home, Ms purse, containing $300, his w hole 2av lngs, was snatcnea irom nis nanu. He was distressed and knew not what to do The Sidinv nowsDaper contained a notice of the theft and a man who saw it believed that Itlchter was honest and loaned him the amount of his loss Aft er liis return to Germany, In time Bichter returned to his benefactor the amount of his indebtedness to lilm. In St. Louis, thirty -nine years after, Richter saw an opportunity to do a simi lar kind act when he read in The Re public of the fact that a PinevIUe, Ky., woman had lost her purse at Union Sta tion. It was snatched from her hands as she was getting ready to return to her home after a visit to the Fair. Richter called upon the matron at the station, where the woman spent the night, and offered to lend her the full amount of her los, HO. She accepted the money, prom ising to return It when she arrived at home. The Union Station Incident occurred In Augut. Mr. Richter waited for a month and then as a gentle reminder wrote a note to the woman inquiring as to her safe urrivni. She replied that sne tiaa gotten home safely and thanked Mr. Richter for his solicitude. But she didn't rend the money. Jlr. Richter waited and waited, and becoming tired, called yes terday upon Robert E. Hughes, secretary of tne Kentucky Commission, and told him his troubles The German citizen is still waiting for his W. PERJUM3XT EXHIBIT FAVORED. Home of Hoo-Hoo 'Works In Interest of St. Lonla Forestry Masenm. With the preparation of a communica tion to be sent to every State ana foreign commmisslon and exhibitors interested In forestry at the World's "Fair the first step was taken yesterday afternoon toward tbe establishment of a permanent forestry ex hibit in St Louis after the close of the Fair. The attention of the Commission ers and exhibitors will be called to the ex stence of the St. Louis Forestry Museum in the distribution of their exhibits when the Fair ends. The committee, which met yesterday afternoon, was appointed by the House of Hoo-Hoo for the purpose of preparing a permanent forestry exhibit for St. Louis, regardless of whether the House of Hoo Hoo will be accepted by the city for that purpose, ami Its duties are separate from that of the committee appointed to dis pose of that structure. The committee is composed of Doctor William Treleaec, director of the Missouri Botanical Garden, chairman; W. E. Barns, editor of the St. Louis Lumberman; Doc tor J. L. Van Ornum, professor of civil engineering, Washington university; m. W, McLeod. president of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association: Her man von Schrenk, chief Division of For est Products. United States Department of Agriculture, and Geotge E. Watson. The communication to the Commission ers and exhibitors, which is signed by the committee, anei George E. Watson, secre tary, is as follows: The undersigned, a committee appointed by the House of Hoo-Hoo. the Lumbermen's Club, on the World's Fair, a duly incorporated as sociation under the laws of the State of Mis souri, have been charged with securing material representative of forest products for a per manent public forest-product museum, to be located In the city of St. Louts Knowing that vou have exhibited at the Ex position material of high Instructive value for such a museum, and knowing that many of the exhibits or this character are destined for pres entation to public Institutions at the close of the Exposition, we would respectfully request your consideration of the proposed St Loula Forestry Museum In arranging for the final disposition of your exhibit in this department Further Information in regard to the pur poses of the committee and the assurance of its success In lruurinr the preservation and utili zation of material presented in tbe manner si contemplated, will be chwrfulir given, either by letter or In a personal lntenlew. if ya wm kindly indicate your wishes to the chairman or anr member of the committee. Trusting to be favored with a reply at your early convenience and assuring you that your co-operation In the work of the committee will be greatly appreciated, we are, etc ASSISTANT HOSTESS AT INDIANA BUILDING. Eflf&lfP.55s3. riSsffcfri&ti -smMii r'ZiZn S&SSSSl WS iMM ?rSitv !&& MISS MART SHTRLET. Of Kokomo. who is one of the assistant hostesses at the Indiana building at the World's Fair. She Is the daughter of C. C Shirley, one of the Indiana Commis sioners, and her mother Is the hostess of the pavilion. Entertainment at Texas Bnlldlna:. As tho final event of the term of Mrs. 'Bacon Saunders of Fort TVorth as hostess of the Texas building at the World's Fair, a music programme will be given this aft ernoon by pupils from the Missouri School -for the Blind. Miss Catherine Holland, a former resident of St. Louis, but now con nected with th Texas Academy or Music at Dallas, has also arranged a programme, the "participant being her former -pupils In St. Louis. ' JJ raw know, the rich saan'a latest tort It casta atnels aaaner nan krtnra ntttefc aaa fast and apart. Read at lt,-aa-ae the nletares, la te-xaar-caw'aSmaaaa' KejnDlic . "; ..llllllllllllllk: fc ft f&SKx3B' fMftWr" fill HBPiil SaBBisssssssPll0liff'f'i "We won't go home till we're deco rated." This was the verdict rendered jester day by the native Filipinos at the World's Fair to the officials in charge of the Phil ippine Exposition. The Igorrotcs, the Visavans. the Bago bos and the Moros, are firm in their de cision on this point, and they saj they will not budge a foot from the Philippine reservation until the medals, which the Philippine Board has promised to them arc forthcoming. A few weeks ago the natives, from the youngest to the oldest, were notified that they were to receive commemorative medals from the Superior Jury of the Philippine Expo-Ition, in recognition of their visit to St Louis and the World's Fair. The announcement was received with cheers that shook the nlpa-covered houses to their .foundation. No such enthusiasm has been expressed since the advent of the natives on the grounds, and even the agents in charge did not know that the half-savage spirit of the stoic Filipinos were capable -of so much show of feeling. Permission was secureu from Secretary Shaw of the Treasury that the medal3 could be coined in the United States Mint at Philadelphia, and an order was Imme diately dispatched for 2,000. which num ber Includes the prizes to be awarded to the exhibitors in the Philippines Exposi tion With the return of A. L Lawshe from Washington on Wetmesday of this week came the announcement that arrange ments had been made for the return of the old or homesick Filipinos who might so desire to the islands on November 15. Yesterday the agents In charge of the dif ferent tribes made a canvass of the situa tion. The reply given was the same from the tiny little Igorrote, who could only lisp an answer in Spanish, to the aged Moro, who sighed for his Island home. "We are doing everything to hurry the completion of the mecials," said Mr. Lawshe last evening, "and expect to be able to distribute the medals before the date set for the Filipinos' return home." IOWA WOMAN TO SING AT STATE PAVILION. MISS ADDA BLAKESLBE Of Des Moines who will give a recital In the Iowa building at the World's Fair at 4.3U o'ciock tnis afternoon. Miss Blakeslee Is a soprano. She ,1s a mem ber of the choir of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Des Moines. SAY FAIR SURPASSES ALL OTHERS. General and Mra. Frank Reeder Spend Two Weeks at Exposition. Among the prominent visitors In the city during the last two weeks were Gen eral and Mrs. Frank Reder of Easton. Pa., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Anderson at the West End Hotel. General Rceder was a Brig-idler Gen eral In the War of the Rebellion, in com mand of cavalry, and was the Chief of Staff of the late General A. J. Smith He was Secretary of State of Pensylvania under Governor Hastings and a close personal friend of the late Senator Mat thew S. Quay. During their stay In the city the Gen eral and his wife were shown the resi dence portion of the city thoroughly, and expressed themselves as delighted with the htndsome homes. They were in constant attendance at the Exposition, end In comparing it with those at Chicago, Paris and Buffalo, all of which they attended, they were enthusi astic in saying that the World's Fair is far superior to any of the others, both In character and scope of the exhibits. WORLD'S FAIR DEALERS SUED. Aloe Instrument Company Seeks to Enjoin Sale of Spectacles. The A. S. Aloe Instrument Company applied to the Circuit Court yesterday to have Benjamin Glaser, Slgmund Gla ser, .Ernest Mabllie, Isidor Flschel and L. K. Leon restrained from selling spectacles and eveglasscs In an exhibit building at the World's Fair. tne Aloe company claims to have a concession containing the exclusive right to deal in spectacles nnd eyeglasses at the Fair. Judge Fisher ordered the defendants to show cause November 3. why an injunc tion should not be axanted, a temporary restraining order to prevail in the mean time on the plaintiffs giving a $1,000 bond. PALAIS DII COSTUME CO. SUED. E. W. McConnell Clalma SOO Shares ef Stock and ass,00O Bonds, Emmet W. McConnell filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against the Palais du Custumes Company for 200 shares of stock In the company and J2S, C00 worth of the company's first mort gage bonds, subject to a claim of the louislana Purchase Exposition Company. He also asks that a receiver be appointed for the Palais Company, which was or ganized In June. 1908, with a capital of 1100,000, to conduct a concession on the Pike. - He alleges that the Palais Company agreed to give him 250 shares of stock and J25.0M worth of bonds for securing the original Palais -du Custumes of Paris, and that ail that he received -was fifty .hares of stock. Where to Go to Get 'Want em tne Pike I heated; bsraade most money ata Pike. - ' . A . . !! II ftLaMlisaHfliiiaHHHri iaaHaiaaiaaiaaiaaiaaiaaiB ''J't4.fIlaaiaaiaBS?iaPl'l! ,! vhsaiaaiaHIEaW2MwlHH tjaHaHB r . -rgitt.arl .;waTJsiaTJBBBBBBBl : JssbIsbIb ocLY7"3se!sbbbbIsbwH IssaisaKinrlra' rMlsaaaialH . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHaEiaaiaiaaiaaiaaViaaH BisaisaisaSsalKiuStSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK&aLsaV iaaiaaiaaHiaiaaiaaiaaHalS I ' With the exception of two, which it was asserted were of political intent all the resolutions Introduced, more than thirty, were reported favorably by the committee in the last session of the Transmississippi Commercial Congress yesterday at the World's Fair. The closing session of the fifteenth an nual meeting brought the hottest debates of tho week over the striking out of part of the capital and labor speech of F. H. Thurbcr, president of the United States Export Association, delivered Wednesday. Charles K. Puqua of Baton Rouge, La., asserted that the paper dealt not only with political questions, but was a Re publican argument After some spirited arguing the resolu tion introduced by Puqua carried and Ar thur F. Francis was selected to discrim inate between what should be printed and what should be withheld from the official publications. The resolution regarding the lengthening of the presidential term was tabled on the grounds of political bearing. Preceding the report of the Resolution Committee, addresses were made by Gov ernor John G. Brady of Alaska, who de scribed the wealth of Alaska; Thos. U Cannon of St Louis; Isaac Taylor of Illinois, on the "History of Canals and vvatcrwavs, and by Professor Bulkley of Rolla, Mo The feature of the addrers of Professor Bulkley was the recommendation of a 5SrciuJof m,nC3 and m'n'ns, the chief of which department Professor Bulkley ad vised, should be a member of the Presi dent s Cabinet. In advocating a bureau .n.m.n.e an mJnl?e Professor Bulkley stated that the drain on the mining re sources of this country was becoming larger nnd larger, and he suggested that there was a possibility of the mining re sources giving out '" re-aaing a paper on the subject of deep waterways to the Gulf, Frank Mucn- 5lH0.fi.t5e.,Sn,ca? Dralna8e Canal Board said that this subject was a matter of na tional importance. "The Chicago Drainage Canal cost about J31.000.000. and this amount was borne by one municipality." he said. "If 2.clty S?n exPnl this amount the United States Government should not shrink from a still greater expenditure when the wel fare of the whole western portion of the country depends on it" During the meeting Thomas Richardson of Portland, Ore, chairman of the Exec utive Committee, moved to hold the next meeting of the Congress in Portland. The motion was seconded by Rufus A. Hoyt of St Paul, Minn, and Portland, as the meeting place for the congress next jear, was unanimously accepted. An Important feature of the session was the report of the Resolutions Committee by A. L. Black of Belllngham. Wash, chairman of the committee. The commit tee divided Its report under the heads of "Irrigation," "Rivers and Harbors," "In terstate Commerce," "Public Parks," "Statehood," "Alaska," "Good Roads" and "Labor and Commerce." Some of tbe Im portant resolutions were as follows: RIVERS AND HARBORS. We recommend liberal expenditures for the improvement of rivers ana harbors by the Fed eral Oovemment. as one of the best and wisest methods of approprlatlnc public funds, and this congress hereby expresses Its firm conviction that the people of the United States will sus tain the national Congress In approprlatlnc larger sums for such purposes, ana urge Con gress to make more liberal appropriations than it has heretofore done, thereby decreasing; the coat of transportation on the products of farm, ranch and factor), and Increasing the pros perity of the nation The cost of necessary Improvements to pre vent the continued Interruption of interstate commerce and an appalling loss of life and property should be met by the national Gov ernment and the localities affected upon an equitable basis e urge Congress to make continued and lib- era! appropriations for the permanent improve- ment of the Mississippi me jiississippi itiver between the mouths of the Missouri and the Ohio rivers. with the object of deepening the channel, that it may nave a aepm oi ax least s reel, to cor respond with the channel below tho mouth of tho Ohio River. We urge Congress to make liberal appropria tions for the improvement of the Misslsstppl River between Cairo and the head of the passes, in accordance with the plans and recommenda tions or tne aucsissippi .raver uommission We again recommend the project for deeper water inrougnour tne upper Mississippi oe- tw-en 5t. Louis and Minneapolis, and lor the betterment of the river at the Dea Melnes Ranlds by substttuttnc a dam and lock for the present canal, and heartily approve House file bill IS 284. now nendlnc in Congress Wo Indorse the project of Improving the Mississippi River from Minneapolis to -St Louis so oa to obtain a minimum depth of six feet at all seasons of the year, and we recommend that the Government authorlxa a conUnnous contract for the completion of this improve ment. We approve the action of the Fifty-seventh Congress In ordering and provldlnr for a sur vey and Investigation of the feasibility of con structing a waterway fourteen feet In depth from the terminus of the Chicago Sanitary and Ship canal at Lockport, 111 , to St Louie, Mo. We recommend that Congress make proper ap propriations for the Improvement of the Mis souri River nnd other navigable tributaries of the MlKisMppl River. We urge Congress to make adeauate appro priations under continuing contract for the speedv Improvement of Galveston Harbor, and owlna- to the great Increae of commerce pass ing through that port and the deeo draft of vessels In which the commerce of the world is now most economlcallv carried we recom mend that provisions be made for securing In the harbor a channel 2.000 feet In width from the western limits of the cltv of Galveston to deep water In the Gulf, with a uniform depth of not less than thirty-five feet of water at mean low tide, and we further recommend that Connress make adequate provision for the protection of the port of Galveston and the property of the United States there situated. We heartily recommend. In view of the large and rapldlv increasing trade with the Orient the Improvement and adequate protection un der continuing contracts of all Pacific Coast ports from British Columbia to the Mexican border. It Is the sense of tills congress that Imme diate steps should be taken for better protection of the Pacific Coast and that there should be Immediate construction of a naval station at some point on tbe southwest of said PacIQo Coast, and recommend the passage of a bill creating a naval station without delav at San Ilego or some other proper point which mar be recommended by the Naval Department We respectfully petition the Congress of the United States to enact legislation at its next session empowering the Interstate Commerce Commission when a rate or practice complained of Is found to be discriminative or unreason able, to det--mlne what change shall be made therein, which determination shall b onmiv,. vtlthln thirtr days and so continue until over ruled or suspended under Judicial proceedings. We favor the action of the Federal Govern ment In providing public parks, and recommend that all the principal big tree groves In Cali fornia, and at least1 C4 acres of virgin redwood forest In the same State should be secured by the United states Government and held for We favor statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory, believing the policy of union to t favorable to stability and conservatism and beneficial In this Instance to the Transmissis sippi region, as well as to the whole nation, and m Joining these Territories into onestai. we earnestly urge upon Congress the Impor tance of the presence of the spirit of faJraej. and the absence of partisan bias. As an act of Justice to Alaska and to those desiring tp go there, we nivor a sectional sur vey of said region as toon as an appropriation can be secured for said purpose, and we rec ommend that Congress, at its coming session pass the necessary appropriation sectionlxliur Alaska, or at least for the commenSnient the work. We favor so amending the homestead law pertaining), to the lands ot Alaska, so that any citizen of the United States may acquire BB acres by settlement and residence, ereomiraita tion, although he may heretofore bare bad the benefit of the homestead laws in other parts of the United States, provldlnr at the Urn of making apltcation for said t acres the apall cant la not the owner ot 1CD acres of land and wishes said Z20 acres for horn purposeg vte lavor tne tmion oz laoor and tba conv Dilution of capital isproper means to ad- ranee the public good. We, however, condemn any and ail acts of either eosnhiiuMl hiu m. an i capita! that in any way abridges the natural rights of man. Such acts n a menace to the public welfare and all good dtlxens sboold iUneoimtenanM and nam u,ti im ap. protect the natural rights of all th people in 'uis Cknsres to pass u tmtulsam to that breasted styles in Cheviots, Worsteds llHisBni and Cassimeres, In beantlfnl plaids, sH'HB stripes and mixtures. Brownish color- HP P? lngs are very prominent In this collec- IB itH saansBT Baal tlon. There is more smart style in the Wm lean! - May Clothes than in any make, and Wm ttaai few custom tailored garments equal jdM 9t them. In short, yon are not only cor- Jrfg m rectly dressed, but yon feel it whenP vm wearing the May Clothes. M Third FloorFive Express Elevators. S7l lsI?h Washington Ave. -' (ZMvMmlg ndSUtt, Street America's Leadii; Clothing Distributers. WHEN H ; JlaTMS tamta UnhmlM mad You Wamt the H Dotter k DONT WAIT 4 ;! Oritr m Bell Telephone Now Tbe Rmtea Are ,.' Cmeap. CONTRsACT DEPARTMENT, Mala J335-930 (HIv- Strut. act. making it the doty of ail United Stales District Attorneys to prosecute all unions of labor or capital whenever evidence making a prima fade case of the breach of the terms of tbe act are presented. And that this congress recommends the ap pointment of a speclalmraiJalon by the Na tional Congress to mvertleate the arbitration lawa of Ktm Zealand and other countries which nave such lawa and make such recom mendation to the National Congress aa they may deem proper. Territnrlea the adoption of such legislation a will plsce the subject of permanent publlo road Improvement under an Intelligent and uniform Bute and county aupervialon Tho Transmississippi Commercial Congress again earnestly unres such a thorough or-gj-lsatlon of our Consular Service aa to se er i the moat efnclent service to our bosl na Interest, and It believe that this can bo best aeoomplbmed by basing appointments on experience, ability and character, unbiased by any political consideration, thus assuring that efficiency which to only attained by extended experience. STATE UNIVERSITY TOASTS FRANCIS President Jesse of the Missouri Institution Speaks of Exposi tion Executive's Work. Missouri University celebrated! at the World's Fair yesterday with exercises at the Missouri buUdiiur, a parade of students across the Pair grounds to the Stadium, football against Purdue, a parade on the Pike and a reception and dance at the Missouri building in tbe evening. Hiram Philips of the Alumni Association presided at the exercises. In his address President Francis told of the history of the university and re counted the ways In which he had helped that Institution when he was Governor of Missouri. He then referred to the won derful growth of the university during the last ten years, paying a glowing tribute to President Jesse. He referred to Mis souri as a typical example of firm college spirit among- tbe schools of the West. M. T. Davis, president of the Missouri Commission, and Charles F. Krone, nresi dent of the Alumni Association in St. Louis, made addresses of welcome. On behalf of the University of Missouri. President R. H. Jesse thanked the Mis souri Commission, the St. Louis Alumni Association and the World's Fair manage ment for the arrangements they had made for Missouri University Day. "No man has done more for education In Missouri." said Doctor Jesse '"than David R. Francis. When the Thirty-ninth Gen eral Assembly threatened to separate the Missouri Agricultural College from the State University, it was Governor Francis who came to the aid of the university, and thereby saved both schools. When the United States Government paid to Mis souri a vast sum of money It bad no soon er reached the treasury of the State than he sent a message to the Legislature ask ing that It be given to the Bute Univer sity." Addresses were also made by B. G. Thurman of Lamar, member of the Board of Curators of the university. At the close of the exercises the students formed In line behind tbe Cadet Band and marched to the football game at the Stadium. The number In line waa esti mated at 1,500. Reeltala at tne Waeld'a Fair. At the Illinois building at the World's Fair yesterday afternoon a recital was given by Garnctt Hedge of Chicago, a 5rer of the MliwirFpacInc? sS Is W hnrvtone: Mrs. Claude Wrant of Toledo. I nroved nr fi. R. r"tarlr irima vtreM.i a reader; and W. H. Hoffman of St. Louis, Homeseeker Excursions SOUTHWEST Nov. 1st and 15th One Fare, Plus $2, Round Trip Cotton Belt Route 909 Ollr Stmt Vote this ticket early and often. aaan' Readers' TicKet THE nVJCSIDENT HBcr THX DOSS r-sWfJ Fraa-klra sataWrtowlt sMrAJMMI nVAatraeJ nw gJ. ThFaMa' ACtrarWaaWka 21 A. 3 BARNES ZL CO j aMaflmWL.,l a pianist. Tyne Buck of Des Homes, ai barytone, gave a recital at the Iowa,pa- villon. Through sleeper to Ogden and Salt Lake City, via Omaha and Union Pacific, Only forty-four and a half hours to Salt Lake City. Tickets and reservations at S0 Olive street. T ; Wew MUsonrl' PaclSc Line. A circular from the office of the general, manager of the Farmervllle and Southern, Railroad Company, a subsidiary line o the Iron Mountain, announces that begin ning October 31, the road Is ready for busi ness, and the following- stations have been located: FelsenthaL L.. R. If. connec tion, Cecil, Marlon, FarmervUIe, end ot track. Miles of track g,39. The circular is signed oy a. vv. Bunivan, general man- the same system. UBtoa Statloa r "J JjI -swa m JXV'-t ' && Kf J.'"- - t -. r--HM ,k S-V- . . -w ) -a. ,.r i , f ii-i. : aSJeJSSSfcS g S.-T Sf- -P" Miiitil " JsSSgfe sgfeffe &&&. &ik-gJ&fBS&V& F-jP--5s,ti; nz ii.ii& -v-l .SfekjKM ISiMAki