The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 02, 1904, Image 1

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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WORLD'S FAIR NOA OPEN --CLOSES DEC. 1. ,
3 ?
fNlSTETY-SEVEtfTH YEAK.
WEDNESDAY MOENING, NOVEMBER 2. 1904.
- I in St. Louis, One C
TTJTf1, T?. 4'iaUMe St. Louis.
X XVi.UiJ n Trains, Three
Cent.
Two Cents.
Cents.
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SOLID FACTS
The Democracy point with particular prldo'to tho cMcicnt showing of the"
department intrustod with tho management of street, sewer and other public
work. Where the previous administration scored a Mgnal failure the Wcl.s
regime liss now tho hearty thanks of the citizens for the many miles of new
trMta, sewers and alleys. Besides, the street-cleaning has been conducted on
nlth scale of efficiency. During the last three years of Zicgcnheln rule the
city constructed and reconstructed thirty-four miles of streets, while In the
Uireo years past, under the present administration, the mileage totals sixty
nine, and this yrar will see tho completion of thirty additional miles of first
class roadway. In other words, this year's iccord almost equals tho last three
Tears of the "Moon Yet" administration.
In the past three years the city has completed fifty-three rind-one-hnlf miles
yLSVHl wh,l drtaf Preceding three years but thlrty-nlne miles were
Bnilt. The work for this year will Increase tho public and district sewers
twenty-four miles.
3t? J??0 COI"5IUonl, ";cval1 ,n n h departments. In the old days at the
SIL . i""! nCM waJ,n,Jr a "ccondary consideration. The department heads
were too busily engaged in the building of political machines and boodle com
Blnes to properly transact tho business of tho city, and, with few exceptions
thC.eMnnr,'1Cn,ClCnt Tn WCr '" CharBC- In "Tlnir out Its prornh.es to
ths people the Democracy chose men who had tho public Rood at heart and felt
that they were the public servants and not its masters. Tho boodlers, rafters
and pay-roll stuffers who flourished in tho other days were quickly disposed of
at the outset of the administration and their places filled "with efficient, hon
cst men.
DISPOSAL OF WAR SCARE
BRINGS RELIEF TO ENGLAND
Alarmist Rumors Without
Foundation Throw Great
Britain Into Panic Which
Catocs Irritation to Gov
ernment PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
? y MOGRESS SATISFACTORILY.
XP8BIA APPOI5TS Z
ACKIRAIy KAZAKOFF
On TttB COMMISSIOX.
8L Fetcrsturxr, Nov, X 3 a. m.
The Government has appointed Ad-
tnlral Kasaoakoff, a member of the
Admiralty Council, as one of the in-
ternationaj commission on the
North Sea affair. The name of tho
second commissioner has not yet
been announced.
IWdon,- Nov. t Negotiations between
Great Britain and Russia looking to a
aetUeaent of the North Sea affair are pro
triftkit favorable, and there is not the
aUfbtest danaer of friction arising be
tween the two Governments. The consti
tutloo ortba International commission i,n.
r...Haae, Convention is $ 'the
i, tfraettlement.
i--tf55,4r? J098 Inc conditions G'reat
". wvm.7 experienced a war panic
tlsaj caa only be compared to the panic
created on Sunday, October 2J, when the
newa-of the sinking of the trawlers in the
North Sea was received. Not for years
so snanr alarmist reports and flam
tolr extrsa gooded London.
a dtenent started early in the day
wImb tke newspapers announced the de
lraHtt tit the Russian Baltic Squadron
tram Vigo. The public was not In pos
..y'aalaa f tbs information cabled by the
y" Prcs" t0 lne United States,
j . u osiccrs concerned in uie nr
f the British trawlers would be de-
" 4 jnaped at the conclusion that
Roasts, had broken faith bv not tetMnino-
tha rassals "Involved to the affair. On top
etlrl at Gibraltar. Hour by hour the
nwrn uioraitar oecame more serious.
at last ths climax was reached with
usaoiraeeraent that the British fleet
llssrsd tor aetlan.
NSWaSROK GIBRALTAR
CAUBsat) THE ALAR It
lens area aald tha th v.. .,n.
- to 1Bt KOJestvenskys squadron. No
newaaaaar and no person seemed able to
zftato thasa events. The reassuring in-
fiwnwUuu araflabls in the United Btatcs
thai tha ssilin of the Baltic squadron
rrow VIo was with the knowledge of
and acrsashla to the British Government,
was, sot even hinted at by the papers
here.
The news from Gibraltar became more
and more alarmist, and finally the Foreign
nab . . .
& " ""- w.ujb ujf Tcpuncnx, some or
'- .- whess Brought the rumor that Admiral
I -ViBewsford had already aunk the remnant
."a?eckendorff at that moment was
jueuy aucassmg with Foreign Minister
.7ns1oWBe the personnel of the interna-
ttoaal ooscmisslon, but it was popularly
. ,. ''"f was receiving an ultl-
4-'J! J- downier Balfour, Admiral Blr
. Jam JTsber, Commander In Chief at
rrtseuih; lord Selborne, First lord of
. the Adiatralty. and Prince Louis of Bat-
IsBfeiug, 'Director of Naval Intelligence,
' wera aa to conference, and it was openly
' .! tt Uier wcr Planning the first
sVeae.ef war. As a matter of fact, they,
Jfejf XauMdowne, were engaged in
Urisartiiliia names that had been suggested
- tar the international commission.
- jFOKXIGN OFFICE
o JMHTBB STATEMENT.
, tt lay public excitement the
.C?B Oace.nsally gave out. to the press
a.statesaent to the effect that negotiations
'- were.progresstog seUsfactorily.
tTr unea naming that had
Bvjwenpnbushediin the United States
ahsBBSaVsh saftsjll aaaa1Cakat Lm. - . .
ZL MZI e Associated irtss
LH1 Mrred to lnfnr.th ru u
the. exact sltuaUon. The general pno-
sr, went to ota to-night firm in
;S;v v"x n woo,a ke up to
-"2?,'dB'Ir, fWftveiufcy waa at
aha .bsttoBi tt th
jVXhe'FOlelau Offle fa fntnatv 4-4. ,
'?r'.'!, eractlon placed upon what they
-,.i,iib ksbv nave en mere fleet and
ssmtM' MTOVfu am.. , .i.... n
- Ja,irijirlsid.to.sUte that no orders have
':VM .-frlr.-iy flt now concen-
(JSSaSa aC.SJfaraU-. .air r nrrtr4-
a.-.3 "' ji- .--- . r-"' "? -
JS ?i . fa -T"'' "wy.sjon wiu.uie departure or
s'2J3?,'1J"-',,,ea te. downing street
S&S52T i?--''- y;11 announcement
"3TSr ,IM aeet C0lnng' from
?t'f0a"J' at -Vigo; before the
SlMISSSWl rfii,B ,t, ...
ti. -,- ' ' ' "" "; T-.'.'tT"''"- omemuy. jniormea
f 1lWl?,"'Q0T"Wient,- that the -officers
3t asaita teatlauiii.' aj ., .
'fe,,wy,, aarasssaiui -Benckend6rg, soon
"lsajas . assists , fatvthls omission, while
4MBSsa4stteBsr-Mnamed. the news
FOR VOTERS.
...,.,
PREMIER BALFOUR IS
SLIGHTLY INDISPOSED.
PRBJUEJJ. BALFOUR...
JCJjunetin-wa's Issued last night'at 'Lon
don stating that the Premier was suffering
from an- lrritaCin of a small vein. By
his doctor's orders he will remain In his
room the next few days. .This is under
stood to mean that 11 r. Balfour Is
troubled with a varicose vein, an afflic
tion to which the Balfour family is sub
ject, the Premier's brother Gerald, presi
dent or me uoara 01 iraae, n-aving Dcen
some time ago incapacitated by the com
plaint. T
Japanese Drive Russians From
Last Trenches Before Bibl-
ung Mountain.
FIVE RUSSIAN SHIPS DAMAGED.
Three of Them Struck by Shells
and Two Set on Fire Skir
mishing Continues South
of Mukden.
Chefoo, Nov. 1, 11 p. m. The meager
additional details reaching Chefoo concern
ing the last general assault on Port Ar
thur say that on the night of October a
the Japanese, who, on October M, had
daringly intrenched themselves on the
slope of Rihlung Mountain, forced their
way further and drove the Russians from
their last trench beforn tht rMifln,ft-
The Russians retreated from their trenches
w me oura siae of the mountain.
It Is alleged that the Japanese might
have entered the fortification's, but that
they refrained from doing so, as it would
obviously be Impossible for them to hold
the position in the facef the fire which
would be sure to be directed against them
from other forts.
TO ENTER FORTS
SIMULTANEOUSLY.
It seems to bo the intention of the Jap
anese to enter several co-operative forts
simultaneously, or not at all. The Japan
ese have found it Impossible to remain
in any solitary fortlncaUon while the
other big forts were able to concentrate a
fire upon them.
The Japanese also, have advanced some
what closer to Its Mountain, having oc
cupied a position above the cremation
works. On the night or October SO the
Japanese flag was "seen flying over two
new positions, the names of which are
not known to the informant of the Asso
ciated Press correspondent.
On October 23 a conflagration occurred
in the old city and-a second tiro. raged for
three hours in a factory at the northeast
base of Golden H11L
The Japanese have begun to use dyna
mite bombs with telling effect against the
.outer fortifications.
Five Rurslan ships which were being
used in clearing' mines were bombarded
Saturday. Three of them were heavily
damaged, and the other two were set on
nre.
NEITHER SIDE READT TO
ASSUME OFFENSIVE.
Mukden, Nov. L The situation Is rather
puzzling. Neither side apparently is will
ing to assume a genuine offensive, al
though, the Japanese are showing greater
activity. They are fo"rtifyingthemseIvts;
however, as. if they Intended, to winter fe
their present positions.
saaaaki 2i T' KUIllll
MKiaTaaPwaaarHI
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1HIIIIIKJ;;:.
ssaaaVmPaMaaaas.
llllllllllllllllllllllll.aLi
CREEPING
CLOSE
PO
ARTHUR
UK
ROBBERS
AT
I mil
KILL CASHIER.
Bandits Arc Driven From
Town by Angry Citizens
Before They Secure Any
of the Money.
THIEVES ARE DESPERATE-
Ride Into Town and One Holds
Horses While Other Goes
Into Building and De- "
rnands Cash,
CORNERED AFTER A CHASE.
Shots Are Exchanged and One
Bullet Causes Sheriff's Horse
to Drop Dead Buffalo
Bill to Join nunr.
Cody, Wy., Nov. l.-Tlie First National
Bank of Cody was. held up at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon by two bandits, and the
cashier, R. R. MIddaugh, killed.
The robbers rode Into town, went
straight to the bank and dismounted. One
entered the bank and the other held the
horses outside. Cashier MIddaugh re
fused the robber demand for money and
wan shot and Instantly killed.
The noise of the shooting' brought a
crowd to the bank, but the robbers had
fled instantly after the shooting without
further attempting to get money.
All the available men in town were soon
In hot pursuit of the fugitives, who headed
for the "Hole in the Wall," a famous
wilderness refuge for outlaws.
Just before dark to-night one of the
posse pursuing the bank robbers encoun
tered the men twenty miles southwest of
this place, and a sharp battle occurred.
Sheriff Chapman's horse was shot from
under him and one of 'the robbers wound
ed. The outlans secured fresh horses
from a ranch and continued their flight
The bank officials, when the robber
made his demand, answered with a volley
from-thelr six-shooters. "Without attemnt-
Jag to gather. Intfte, cash; that lay in a
tray on the counter, ths thief backed out
of the building, firing as he went.
MIddaugh followed the robber to the
street and opened fife.
One of the outlaws returned the shots
and MIddaugh fell, dead. The robbers
mounted their horses and fled through the
town.
The populace was aroused by the shots
and the people flocked to the streets and
opened fire upon the retreaUng bandits.
The latter seemed to bear charmed Uvea,
iowever. for they were unhurt and
dashed out across the prairie.
An officer quickly gathered a large pos
se and started in pursuit. Big rewards
have already been offered for the capture
of the daring ouUaws, dead or alive, and
their arrest is almost certain. Posses
have been started from Basin. Meeteets,
Garland, Billing and other towns, and
unless the fleeing robbers get assistance
from the ranchers along their route, they
will be run down before morning.
Cashier MIddaugh went tq Cody from
Wheatland, Vfy., four months ago and
established the First National Bank. The
two outlaws, although they, have been
hanging around Cody for several weeks,
are unidentified. They are believed to be
notorious characters, however, for their
daring work was not that of novices.
BUFFALO BILL IS EAGER
TO CHASE THE ROBBERS.
r.EPUBlic 3PECIAU
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1. All was excite
ment to-night In Buffalo Bill's private
car, which was hurriedly attached to a
fast Burlington train and sent westward
to the scene of the bank bold-up. In his
town pf Cody. Wy., this afternoon.
Telegrams and orders were being dis
patched by Colonel Cody and prepara
tions were being made whereby, both
Buffalo Bill and the party of titled Eng
lishmen, who are with him, might Join
the man hunt the moment the train
reaches Its destination.
"I have wired my manager at Cody,
Colonel Frank Powell, the old Indian
fighter and scout, to offer a large reward
for the capture alhe of each robber,"
said Cody, "and I told him to double the
reward if the outlaws were killed. We
want them dead rather than alive.
"Will we Join the hunt? Ton bet we
will," and the old scout's eyes lighted up
with excitement.
"Within ten minutes after our train ar
rives thers we will bo In tho saddle with
our guns and away we go. These Eng
lishmen will get .a real touch of Western
life such as they never dreamed of.
"A bunch of my best horses will be in
readiness, and here Is my old Indian scout,
the Sioux Chief Iron Tail. He is return
ing from Europe with me and Is dead
anxious to get into the, scrimmage."
And Colonel Cody pointed to one corner
of the car, where sat Iron Tall with two
big' pistols on the seat beside blm.
GERMAN PRINcl WILL .
VISIT WORLD'S FAIR.
Prince Ilohenlohe-Oehrlngen to Salt
Xext Week, Accompanied by Her
man Sleleken of New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork, Nov- L According to Carl
Menklng. one of the architects of the
German 'section at the World's Fair, who
arrived to-day on the steamship Kaiser
Wllhelm .II, Prince Hohenlohe-Oebrlngen
will be a visitor to the World's Fair in a
fortnight
Herr Menklng announced that the
Prince will sail for the United .States, next
week, and will be accompanied by Her
man Sleleken of New fork, who has
passed the summer' and early autumn at
his villa near Baden Baden. ..
CO
KNABENSHUE TO UNDERTAKE FIFTEEN-MILE TRIP,
WITH THREE TURNS, OVER ST. LOUIS THIS AFTERNOON
CAST.
FIFTEEN-MILE QUADRANGULAR COURSE OVER WHICH BALDWINS AIK8HIP MAY VLY TO-DAY.
AERONAUT TO
WORLD'S
Starting From the Fair, Knabenahue Plans to Sail His Craft Over
a Cjuadrangular Course, Returning to the Startiugl'oint Sa
ted'With Easy Flights, He Desires to Prove the PoiwiuiHties
of the Arrow.
FORMER EXHIBITIONS SURPASSED BY THAT OF YESTERDAY.
t DIMENSIONS OF THE J
FRANCOIS AIRSHIP. ;
I-ength of gas bag, Vf) feet.
" Diameter of balloon, 33 feet
Circumference, 111 feet
Capacity, 05,009 cubic feet of gas. ,
Capacity of frame and platform, '
4 men.
Combined weight of motor and
frame, 3,100 pounds. ft
Lifting poner of ballon, 4,000
pounds. '
Power of motor, -2S-horse power,
4 4-cyllndered.
4 Principle of locomotion, suction of
two forward propellers and propul-
slon of two rear propellers.
Dirigible principle, the stopping of
tho propellers at one side or the
- other as desired to turn.
Dimensions of forward propellers,
4 10 feet 6 inches each.
4 Dimensions of rear propellers, 12 V
4 feet i inches each. 4
4 Speed, S miles an hour in ordi-
4 nary weather, 20 miles an hour in a
w calm.
a?
Bated with repeated triumphs in the air
with the Baldwin Arrow, Knabenahue, the
chauffeur of the Baldwin ship, will go
after a world record to-day. According
to the announcement of Captiln Baldwin,
made immediately after the successful run
of the California Arrow yesterday after
noon, Knabenshue will take the little ship
for it long-distance run around and over
the city this afternoon.
The entire distance of the trip Is to be
fifteen miles, and no matter what the time
In which the trip Is made. If suecefsful,
he will have made a world's record. No
other airship, not the vaunted but untried
ships of Santos-Dumont. has ever done
this.
The start on the trip for long-distance
honors will be made from the Aeronautic
Concourse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
course that Captain Baldwin favors Is
nearly as follows: From the Aeronautic
Concourse In a general northeasterly di
rection to the old water tower at East
Grand avenue and North Twentieth
street, thence In a general southeasterly
direction to the Eads bridge, thence In a
general southwesterly direction to the
Compton Park water tower, thence In a
general northwesterly direction to the
point of starting in the Aeronautic Con
course, This quadrangular course would take
the ship In a direction around and over
the city, where it could be viewed during
the trip from any part of the city. The
four sides of the quadrangle make up ap
proximately fifteen miles. With such
deviations and tacklngs .from the straight
courses as might be necessary during the
trip, tne entire journey would prooaDly
bring it up to a distance of "twenty miles
traversed through the air. Baldwin says
he is willing to have the Arrow try for
thl3 distance.
SAILS TO ALL POINTS.
Toung Knabenshue sailed Into the west
and Into the east, and to the" north and
south yesterday afternoon astride the
aerial racing gig, the California Arrow,
over the heads of thousands at the World's
Fair. It was the third remarkable aero
nautic performance of the remarkable
youngster, whose stunts with the Baldwin
airship have been making history for the
last week in the science of aerostatics.
In his flight yesterday afternon he
reached the grand climacteric of a series
of sensational aerial flights that have been
the wonder of the continent, and have set
the gray-bearded savants of two worlds to
revising their cherished theories about
the science of the navigation of the upper
air.
For forty-two minutes the boyish cap
tain of the skies sailed his trim little craft
through space over the Aeronautic Con
course, the universe his playground and
the slender construction of wood and steel
and silk his plaything. And when be had
tired of the sport he tilted his mount for
the descent and landed without a Jar;
where he listed.
Both ship and man were in prime condi
tion and .the remarkable performances
with which all St Louis had resounded
had keyed up the interest of the spectators
to a point of the most absorbed attention.
Neither the Arrow nor her skipper, young
Knabenshue.. disappointed the expectations
of the throng; The one; trim and light and
fit as a thoroughbred. Went through her
fancy, paces In the skies to the keen de-
GO AFTER
RECORD TO-DAY
DIMENSIONS OF BALDWIN'S
CALIFORNIA ARROW. 1
Length of gas bag, 52 feet. -
Diameter of bag, 17 feet. -
Capacity, 8.0CO cubic feet of xa.
4 Length of wooden frame, 40 feet.
4 Weight of balloon, SO pounds.
Weight o'f engine, C4 pounds. A
Weight of frame, .CO pounds.
Combined lifting power of balloon,
409 pounds.
Strength of motor, ("-horse power. 4
Principle of locomotion, suction
4 of forward propeller. 4
V Dirigible principle, single rudder. a
Dimensions of propeller, 10 feet -
by 14 inches. ' 4
4 Dimensions of rudder, 4x12 feet. 4
Speed, 12 miles an hour. 4
light of the throng, and her handler, alert,
deft and skillful, gave her head or held
her In for the race through the skies.
While young Knabenshue piloted the
ship through the skies all mundane at
tractions at the World's Fair were as
naught to the gaze of the thousands at
the Fair, and that point In the Infinite
where the skipper and his skuddlng ves
sel sailed 'was the objective spot for the
gaze of all on the grounds who had eyes
to see.
ON THE BRIDGE.
It was 2:30 o'clock when the Arrow was
lead out of the Aerodrome.- with young
Knabenshue on the ."bridge" for his third
and greatest flight. Forcing their way
through a dense crowd, which packed the
eastern part of the concourse, the men
who bore the frame of the arlshlp aloft
on their shoulders, placed It on the two
wooden horses just outside the Aerodrome,
from where the start was to be made.
It vaa just five minutes later that the
sparker of the motor Ignited the gasoline
vapor, and the propellers began to revolve
swiftly. Ballast and everything In prep
aration for the flight had been arranged
within the aerodrome, and there was no
delay In getting off.
Gracefully the ship arose at the word
from Baldwin, and she floated gently with
the wind over the north fence of the stock
ade. There waa hardly a perceptible
breeze blowing from, the south, and the
ship made good speed In the wind. Hang
ing less, than a thousand feet above the
earth the vessel scudded almost to Delmar
Garden before turning.
Then she bore off to the east and
Continued on Page Two.
IsTECESIS.
BV ALFRED AUSTDf,
Poet Laureate of Eaglasd.
From the Independent of November 3.
Still surging, surging, surging onward, wave behind, wave before,
Human billow-battalions rolling to war's insatiate shore.
Curving, swerving, breaking, re-forming, ever replenished tide;
Wending, they know not whither or why, to die as their kin have died,
From wailing matron and weeping maid in famishing homes afar;
Roofless, sleepless, heedless, lifeless, doing the will of the Czar.
But sloughing the raiment of graceful peace and winged with the
scales of war,
And grafting on thoughts- and things that were the things and the
thoughts that are,
An ancient people, impelled by wrath
Than doggedly dauntless, yet dauntless more, than colossal strength
more strong.
Scale peaks and passes and clamber
know,
Till the granite Muscovite ranks
drifting snow.r
And the strong young scion of yet
war flag furled,
And British sentinels motionless
world.
While Nemesis nears fraud-pilfered
steel,
And the prowling sloth skulks snow
at its heel;
And high in heaven reigns Right
and rod, ,
And worshipers throng to Buddhist
mfwii.
WOMAN'S PITY
PROTECTS
Mrs. J.W. Lambert of Vanderen
ter Place Has Decrepit Ani
mal Taken From Wagon.
LED TO A STABLE AND FED.
Lady Driving in Hen Carriage
Stops and Rescues Creature
Police to Investigate
the Case.
Through the kindness of Mrs. J. W.
Lambert of No. 62 Vandeventer place.
wife of J. W. Lambert of the Lambert
Pharmacal Company, an exhausted and
emaciated horse belonging to Joseph Ber
ger. a retail wood and kindling dealer at
Main and Lynch streets, was yesterday
afternoon taken from the harness at
Twentieth and Chestnut streets and led
to the livery stable of L Engle.
Under the orders of Mrs. Lambert In
conjunction with the Police Department It
was detained awaiting the decision of the
Humane -Society.
While driving on Chestnut street, Mrs.
Lambert observed the animal vainly try
ing, with the assistance of Its mate, to
draw a heavily loaded wagon of wood to
one of Berger"s customers, at No. 4200
Evans avenue, but at every step it would
tremble and stop exhausted.
Mr. Lambert quickly stepped from her
carriage and In kindly tones asked the
driver to unhitch tho horse, which he did,
and with the assistance of Officer Smith
of the Central District StaUon it was
taken to the stable and furnished feed and
proper attention at her expense. Mrs.
Lambert, escorted by Officer Smith, drove
to the Four Courts, where a complaint
was filed against the owner.
An investigation of Berber's establish
ment baa been promised.
Mrs. Lambert has several times been
Identified with humane acts of a like
nature, but is not a member of the Hu
mane Society.
FIRE CAUSES $85,000 LOSS.
Business Section of Duenweg Al
most Totally Destroyed.
Joplln, Mo.. Nov. L The business sec
tion of Duenweg, Mo., a mining town four
miles east of here, was almost totally de
stroyed by fire to-day, entailing a loss
of $33,000.
44V
at smart of a triple wrong.
up cliffs that only the thunders
are shattered, and scattered like
young sire keeps watch, but with
stand at the fortress gates of the
Port with narrowing .knots of
. .
- ward more, with the feet of fate
Divine, still wields the scepter
shrines, praisjux the Wiil of God.
:i3.jk&jtik.m
TO-DAY'8
PROGRAMMES
AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
JJAYTO.Y DAY.
Third liar of Ohio Week.
SPECIAL E VESTS.
HOHNING.
IS a. m. to i-M p. m.-fentt vrhstl lvs freS
ticket to gee Illumination to-nlslit.
5:!0 I'ouliry, plseon ana pt stocfc show, IJre
jclc section. , . ,
Guard mount. Howard Cadet, Aamlnl"
trttion Quadrantc!.
S to ;-IIIuitratkm of pottery-making, block 2),
ll.'nlni: bulldmr.
10: Hatching cblckens by Incubator, Poultry
Show.
Section. American Humane Association,
. Oontirtiu Hall.
11 l'jrrhelloyhor demonstration, east of
United tate5 plant map.
AKTEitNOON.
l:-I:-c-Mi to Ills Helen Could. !oel
I'layjcroundt.
J:-roultry Institute, Live-Stoeic Cor.gre-s
Hall.
Se,jiion American Humane AssociatKn,
Consreri lull.
Airship merit. Aeronautic Concourse.
::(tt-llT-tlr.c Vae-ar College Aid .society. Ifctl
of Congress.. ,
tf Letups on "l.lauid Air and H7droceB,
sallery, !Mlar of Wbera! Arte.
i:W North at. Juls Uuslces Men' I,eaKU
vWtn Mite.
I.0O- Oarton Day reception. Ob So tailiJInc.
Iteceptlon and ball. Texas building.
830 Ugntnlnx arwl thunder demonstration,
north entrance Palace ot Electricity.
IIKGCI.AIl KVH.Vr.
MOItXIXG.
i:C0 Grounds open.
'.Troop drill. United States Marines, Plaza
Orleans.
1:54 Feeding birds and game, Missouri out
door extilblt.
1:3). m. to Tun p. m. Free guides leave sta
tions within Jerusalem every 19 minutes.
1:20 a. ni. to s p. m. Ferris Wheel runs, giv
ing best daylight view of Kxpooltlon.
t:ttJ Exhibit palaces open until sunset. 9
90. m. to 11 j p. ci. Creation, on ths Pike,
open, continuous performance.
10:oa Hagrnbeck's open. Continuous perfornre.
Troop drill. United. Slates Marines. Plaza
Ht. Louis,
flaunt mount. Seoutf, Philippines.
Caurd mocnt. Constabulary, Philippines.
Feeding beavers, Palacs of Forestry, Fish
and t'ame.
Vliayan clan. Model School, Philippines,
(luanl mount. Constabulary, Philippines.
Korelxn buildings open.
Feeding- teals, Government Fisheries Pa
vilion. Queen's Jubilee presents on view. Con
gress building. ,
Heliograph demonstration;. Signal Corps,
Government bjlldlng.
UdO-Igi.rrote. .Vegrltn and Moro class. Model
School. Philippines.
Vliayan Theater open, Philippines.
NWWgorTote. Negrito and Sloro class. Model
School. Philippines..
11:0 Demonstration, model dry tocli. Govern
ment building.
Urlll. seacoast guns. Government HOT.
Drill, constabulary, Philippine.
L,lterary.muslc programme. Indian School
building. ,
Classes of blind and dear, eaat nava Pal
ace of Education. ...
Kindergarten classed. Model playsrouna.
f'ascades In operatpm. ,
Lantern-slide exhibition. Interior Depart
ment, Government building.
AFTEnjCOOjr.
ir.w-Mirlcg and feedlns cows In clry test.
Dairy ianu.
1 TJeer War. three famous battle.
l:CO-IJterary class work. Indian School bids'.
ISO-Classes of blind and deaf, east nave. Pal
ace of Education.
Hourly milk t-sts. Palace of Education.
DrllL United States ufosavers. laxa norta
or Palace ot Agriculture. .
X.W-Lantern-sIldp exhibit, Rureaa of Chemis-,
try. Government bulldlnr-. .
Cascades la operation. . . .
IIS), 4 do. : ani 130-Battle -efSantlago,
Naval Show, west end of the Ptk-- .
19-nit) drill and. dress .parade, Cocstaka-
. laryPhlUpj-ines.
136-nilUSflll and aess parade, Cbnatabularr,
Philippine.
:e-Klnderartn etasse. Vodel Wavermind.
Heliograph demonstrations. Signal Corps.
podium. Government buildings
Radlnm exhibit. Interior Department.
Government building. ...
Feeding of birds. Government Bird Cage
Demonstration Coatlnx dry dock. Navy.
129-Boer War. three famous battle.
JJODre-s psrafle. United States Marines.
Plaz St. Ivrols.
i:-Wireless telrraph demonstrations. Signal
Corps, podium. Government tralldlnz.
Drill. United States Hospital Corps.. Cams
near Parade Entrance.
!:tt-Feedlnr birds and game. Missouri outdoor
exhibit.
Drill, searoast eun. Government H11L
Dress parade. Scout. Philippines.
Dress parade. United States Marines,
plaza St. Douls.
1:04 Cascades In operation.
EVENING,
f M p. m. to 10: p m. Ferris Wbeet Best
Place to view Illuminations and fireworks.
1:04 Flar saints and dress parade. Indian
Bchool.
Old Indian snorts and pastime. Plaza
Indian. School, ..
: Fireworks display. Stadium.
1M Mltklne and feeding cows In dalrr test,
Dalrr Barns.
TSS-Boer War. tnree famous catties.
72 Illumination ot rmunds and buildings.
SO Cascades In operation.
JIISIC EVEXT5.
MORNING.
laa Government Indian Band. Indian School.
Orrsn recital. Iowa building.
l:-Orchestr. Missouri bulldlnr.
1139-Onran recital. French section. Palacs of
Uberal Art
Fone recital Indiana bulldine
Uo-.tcouts Band. Cafa Luzon. Philippines.
Sixth United States Infantry Band, Gov
ernment building.
11 3 Orrsn recital. Miss Gertrude Sans Soud,
Festival Hall.
Ui-tV'ell's Band. Ohio building-
AFTERNOON.
2H Government Indian Band. Indian School.
30 Vocal concert. Missouri building.
Concert. Oregjn bulldlnr.
'Well's Band. Cascade Gardes.
Piano Recital. Recital Hall.
$M Orchestra concert, Missouri bulidisr.
Concert. Illinois section. Palae of Agri
culture. Concert. Texa bundlnc
Benin Band, Machinery Gardens.
Organ recital. New TorV building.
: Vocal concert. Missouri bulldlnr
Sixth United States infantry Band. Gov
ernment building.
Organ recital. lows tmildlnc
Ponr redtaL Indiana bnlldlnr.
439 Organ recital. R. J. Saylor. FesUval Han.
EVENING. .
I M Exposition Orchestra, Tyrolean Alp.
30 Well's Band. Ptadlnra.
130 Berlin Band. Festival Han.
ISO Exposition Orchestra, Tyrolean Alps.
LEDINO TOPICS
to-oav's'republic
For Missouri FIr Wednesday sad
Thursday.
Page.
Z. Ticket Appeals to Good Cltizens.
3. Political Aspect Pleases "Wetmore.
FoUc Has Spoken in 113 Counties.
i. World's Fair Company Wins Stock
Salt.
Miss Gould to Meet Children.
5. Pigeon Prizes Go to Boston.
Visitors Registered at State Buildings.
To Celebrate Mikado's Birthday at the
Fair.
t. Editorial.
Society News.
7. Treaty With France Signed.
t. To-Day's Eutries at Foreign Tracks.
' Smith Willing to Play Manual.
J. Cheney Accepts Father's Will.
Transit Passes Out of Existence.
Bast SIds News.
10. The Republic "Want" Advertisements.,
Birth, Marriage and Death Records.
New Corporations.
11. Rooms for Rent Ads.
12. Better Tone Shown in New York- Cot
ton Markets,
Electric Company Buys Property.
River News.
13. Sharp Rally in Chicago Wheat.
Financial News.
Summary of St. Louis Markets.
lC President Names Thankseivlnjr Day.
Charged With Violating Naturalization
Laws.
Irish League. Celebration. ,
DlKtasOmliaa Probien.
M
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