Newspaper Page Text
IfgV'- 'fcgsr5 -M- '".S' S' ""5 Jit-V -.'-WarV "W- -F -f -. - -vr,&- "- - ' V mv' rr Vaff: -J"v ' 1THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC! II WORLD'S FAIR lNOA OPEN CLOSES DEC. 1. g YOUR VACANT ROOMS COMPETENT HOUSEGIRLS Can be quickly rented Jthrough ICay be secured through a Re- puoiic -want" ao. 14 Worts or Less 10c 14 Worda or Laa 10c. Take your Ad to any drug store. Any druggist -will take your Ad. S PRICE j& In St. Lonl. One Cent. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAE. MONDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1904. (Hide St. Louis. Two cents. Trnlns. Three Cents. H SEE WEDNESDAY'S REPUBLIC FOR MERCHANT? MIDWEEK ANN0UNCEMENTs7 . ' I 1 I e -.&.: m 3 m 'a- .!, V jji y )SK : MR. FOLK'S FORECAST OF TUESDAY'S RESULTS. : Mr. Folk, when 6een at his homo last night, and asked for an ex pression regarding the election, said: "I have returned from a canvass of nearly every county In the State and am more than ever convinced that the principles expressed In the Democratic platform -will he Indorsed by the people of Missouri by the largest majority In the history of the State." COCKRELL PREDICTS Says Folk Will Lead, and Entire State Ticket Will Be Elected Beyond a Doubt. PARKER'S CHANCES BRIGHTER. Senator Would Not Be Surprised to See New York, Indiana and West Virginia in Demo cratic Column. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Warrensburs;, Mo., Nov. 6. Senator Francis M. Cockrell returned home to-day from Gallatin, where ho dosed his cam paign of the State. The Senator la looking hale and hearty, and says the campaign ing has done him good, and that he reels better than when he entered It. When asked to glvo his -views on the po litical outlook In Missouri, he replied: "There is no question about Missouri. The -entire State ticket will be elected by a handsome majority. The majority will depend upon getting out the vote. Folk will lead the ticket. His majority may reach 10,000 and It may be more. The Legislature TriU be safely Democratic, M "Cbrriltlorj Save become, brighter iJt Tast ten days for the election of Parker and Davit," said the Senator, 'iWhlle-I am not altogether pleased with the situa tion. In Jfew York, looking at it from the standpoint of an outsider, yet no one can possibly foretell the result there. The party leaders seem to be thoroughly aroused, and the result may bo a surprise to either side. Indiana is an uncertain State. Both party leaders are claiming the State. Ow ing to the fact that there are 60,000 float ing votes in Indiana, I will cot be sur prised o see the electoral vote in the Democratlo column. "As to "West Virginia, certain local con ditions may make the State somewhat doubtful. Senator Scott, from that State, is one of the wealthiest men In West Vlr- MAJORITY Aginii His term in the United States Sen ate will expire nest March, and the State Legislature will choose his successor. This will have something' to do with the result in West Virginia. "Senator Steve Elklns, who is a col league of Senator Scott and a politi cal power in his State, is a son-in-law of Henry G. Davis, the Democratic candidate for Vice President. Notwith standing this family connection, I don't think Hkfni will oppose Senator Scott. Again, It is not thought that Elklns will tight Davis. By this family relation the Democracy may lose the Legislature and yet. carry the electoral vote for Parker and Davis." Senator Cockrell will speak at Holden Monday at 1 o'clock, and at Knobnoster at p. m. He will close the campaign n Johnson County by a speech at "Warrens burg at night, as he has done for the last thirty years. Senator Cockrell will receive the Teturns at the Democratic headquarters in this city, as is his usual custom. TWO PROMINENT MEN DIE AT ST. JOSEPH. Oscar Schramm, Wealthy Vinegar Maaafactarer, and Lottie . su tlers, a Pioneer Architect. St. JcicnU, Mo., Nov. 6. Oscar Schramm, a retired wealthy vinegar manufacturer, prominent in Democratic politics, and Louis B. Btlgers, the pioneer architect of St, Joseph, died here to-day. Mr. Schramm had lived here since 1S3). Mr. Btlgers had been a resident of Et Joseph since IMi and designed many of the public buildings and large business blocks. He was the architect of the old Patee House, one of the famous Missouri hostclrles of war times. RICHARD M. MURRELL DIES. Department Superintendent of Bart's Expires at Southern. Richard M. MurreU, a department super intendent of the William Ban- Dry Goods Company, and a prominent club member. died last night at the Southern Hotel, where he had lived for the last ten years. The cause of his death was congestion of the liver, by which he has been con fined to his room since September 6. Mr. MurreU was a native of Michigan. He went to New York and entered the employ of William Barr, when he was quite young. He had steadily advanced to the position he held at the time of his death. He has been a widower for the last twelve years, and was 48 years old. Two of his sisters reside in this city. Misses Anna and Julia MurreU. Three othef sisters Uve in the East Mr. "Murrell was a member of the St, .,-. Louis Club, and leaves many friends in il this-city. No arrangements have been Hade for the funeraLbut In all proba- J, attltfcHm be heldtcimorrow. I WILL THE BUTLERS Indications Are That Democratic City Ticket Will Be Elected Despite Opposition. CARROLL IS STILL ACTIVE. Butlers Proxy Refuses to With the Organization Clarke Is Counting on Butler Support. Stay i STATEMENT FROM McLEOD Nelson W. McLcod, who has been 4 associated In an Important way with 4 4 the management of Mr. Folk's cam- 4 paign, last night made the foUowlng 4 statement: 4 "The platform of the Democratic 4 party, representing the issue in Mis- 4 4 souri, is a declaration of principles that has appealed to the heart and conscience of the people. "ReportSvfrom all section' of the 4 State confirm the estimate that the entire ticket will be elected by from 4 50,000 to 75,000. There is. however, a very large silent voto that wiU ex 4 press their approval of the issues as represented by the Missouri Democ- . racy at the polls. This silent vote t4 may very., materially, increase thesis v Jove cunservauvc estimate; - v "The vote on the national ticket 4 will not differ materially from the 4 4 vote for the State ticket. 4 4 "The present excellent city admin- 4 lstraUon is an example of the re- form rule which Democrats have promised kept in the perfom 4 ance. The city itlcket now before the people represents the same high 4 quality. It will undoubtedly, be elect 4 ed by a heavy majority." I Will the Butlers bo ale to canty out the threat which Jim Butler made to nominees on the ticket in front of the City Hall Friday night? On every side the question was asked yesterday by politicians nt the clubs and the voters who will take part in the fight Tuesday at the polls. That Virgil Rule, nominee for Judgs; Thomas J. Ward, nominee for Sheriff, and Garrard Strode, nominee for Public Ad ministrator, would be made the basis of fighting the entire ticket by the Butler element, has been predicted by those familiar with the records of their op ponentsWilliam Zachritz. Patrick H. Clarke and Harry Troll, respectively., Yesterday It was said that many of the old supporters and friends of Edward But ler would not consent to betray the party at the polls. In the last few days the or ganization has been perfected as never before and every effort is to be made to show the ward leaders that the defeat of the Democratic ticket this fall by any sori'of means will be an iU omen for next spring, and one which will augur 111 for those men who may be Identified with the movement. So strong has been this movement that many- of the ward leaders have assured the organization that not a man on the ticket will be scratched through their ef forts and that substantial majorities will be rolled up in their wards. This an nouncement of loyalty has come after the Butlers had tried in every way to persuade them otherwise. One strong Butler man who has chosen to remain with Butler Is Justice of the Peace "Bobby" Carroll, who holds Jim Butler's proxy to the City Committee from the Twenty-fifth Ward. CARROLL UNSUCCESSFUL. The best evidence that Carroll's work has been Inefficient Is the fact that sev eral of the men with whom he has talked have made no secret of the arguments which have been used,, with, them and have followed them up by stating that they in tended to do their duty by the party. Republicans have watched the failure of the Butlers to bring'lnto subjection aU of their old followers with dismay. Espe cially Is this true of Patrick H. Clarke, whose record and promise of performance have been of such concern to good citi zens. It was said yesterday that Clarice's ap peal to' the labor unions would be of no effect because his record has shown his real attitude, especially when he called on the police during a strike to beat sympa thizers. Clarke's labor vote Is not ex pected to amount to much. On the other hand, the Zlegenheln-Butler element are for him to a man. Clarke owes his nomination to the efforts of John H. Becker of the Eighth Ward, who was determined to beat George P. Welnbren ner, who has fought B?cker to a finish on more than one occasion. Yesterday it was said that Clarke in tended to appoint Becker Chief Deputy in his ofllco in case of election, and thus clinch the control of his friends to the patronage of the office. When, Clarke made his race for the City Council after serving In the House of Del egates, the Republican press of St, Louis refused to, support htm. The Westllche Post would not even print his name, leav ing a blank space where his name should have appeared. CITIZENS? DRIVE RUSSIANS TO AT FORT ARTHUR Japanese Reported to Be Advancing With Irre-' sistible Force Against the Fortress. GARRISON FIGHTS HEROICALLY Mikado's Troops Steal Into Old City at Night, but Are Driven Out With Heavy Losses at Daylight DEADLOCK ABOUT MUKDEN. Marshal Oyama Thought to Be Preparing Flanking Movement to Force General Knropat- kin Back Upon Harbin. London, Nov. ".Special dispatches from Chefoo and-Tlcn-Tsin report that the de fenders of Port Arthur have retired to the Liatl Hill Fort, where they are hold ing out desperately, intrenched, and with ten guns of large caliber. Many Russians, the correspondents assert, are deserting and surrendering. Tho Japanese, it is added, are advancing with irresistible energy. More reliable reports do not confirm these statements, but the Toklo report of tho capture of Wantai Hill, a dominating fort within two miles of the railway ter minus, shows that the Japanese are mak ing rapid strides. Bennett Burleigh, the Dally Telegraph's correspondent, reports that tho troops of the Mikado iiavi irequintly stolen into the native town of Port Arthur after dark, but invariably were driven out at daylight with heavy losses. The Japanese have four largo forts fa cing the Russian works on Rihlung Moun tain and Shanshu Mountain, where they are mounting naval guns on stone founda tions. Mukden dispatches to Berlin state, that the Russian commanders are preparing their men to hear of the fall of Port Ar thur. JAPS ABOUT READY TO MOVE FORWARD. Mukden, Nov. 6. Quiet continues here. The Japanese are still working hard in trenching their front, which begins to look like a continuous fort Itls believed they are preparing serious ly to advance, making their front strong, possibly in order that It may be held by a comparatively small force, whHe the heavier force engages in flanking move ments. The Japanese have learned by bit ter experience not to expect much from a frontal attack. They are obliged, how ever, to maintain a strong front to pre vent General Kuropatkln from breaking through their line and carrying the war to their rear. There Is considerable evidence to Indicate that the Japanese will make every effort to force the Russians out of Mukden, not only for the moral effect on Europe, but upon the Chinese as well. Mukden Is ex tremely Important to them as winter quar ters. The Japanese conUnue to receive re-en-forccments, and it is believed by Russian military men that their advancing depends only upon accumulatlngLsufflcient men. GERMANY ASKS RUSSIA 'FOR AX EXPLANATION. St, Petersburg, Nov. 6. Germany has formally asked Russia for an explanation of the Sonntag affair, based upon the claim of the owner of the Sonntag that he lost his fishing nets by being obliged to steam away hurriedly for fear of being struck by Russian shells. The owner does not claim that his vessel was hit. Germany makes no demands, but pre sents the facts as reported by the owner of the Sonntag, and asks for an explana tion. Upon the nature of Russia's reply will depend Germany's subsequent action. VLADIVOSTOK A SECOND PORT ARTHUR. Chefoo, Nov. 6. As th result of months of preparation Vladivostok Is now strongly protected, according to Captain Halvorsen of the Norwegian Steamer .Tungus, which arrived here five days out from that port. Captain Halvorsen says that the Vladivos tok system of fortifications begins many miles outside the city proper and grows stronger as the city is approached. It the Japanese make an attempt to capture Vladivostok It Is the belief of Captain Halvorsen that they will find It to be a second Port Arthur. SWEEPING CHANGES IS RUSSIAN ARMY. St, Petersburg, Nov. 6. The army organ to-day publishes a long list of new com manders in the far East, Including the ap pointments of General Llnevitch and Kaul bars to the first and third armies, re spectively. The sweeping character of these changes may Imply that there Is no intention on General Kuropatktn's part to assume the offensive during this year's campaign un less an exceedingly favorable opportunity offers. Indeed. It begins to look like a deadlock below Mukden for the winter. General Orloff, whom General Kuropat kln blamed for the Russian reverse at Llao-Yang, declares In the course of an Interview published In the Novoe Vrernya to-day that he obeyed General Stakelberg's orders In making the much criticised at tack, in which his division was decimated and he himself wounded. General Kuro patkln apparently is convinced that Orloff was not to blame, and the order detaching him has been revoked and he has been appointed on General Kuropatkin's staff. WOKS TRUSTS RAISED FIVE MILLION DOLLARS TO HELP BOOST ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAIGN, SAYS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE Formal and Final Statement Biddies the Letter of President Eoosevelt, and Calls Attention to His Acknowledgment of Subscriptions to the Republican Campaign From the Moneyed Interests Appeal to Democrats and Independent Voters to Deny That the Presidency Can Be Purchased and to Partic ipate in the Triumph of an Unpurchasable People. CAREFUL CANVASS POINTS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York, Nov. 6. The Democratic Na tional Committee to-day gave out for pub lication a formal and final statement It Is addressed to "Democratic and Inde pendent Voters," and reads as follows: "This committee has conducted a na tional canvass in a manner It believes be fitting tho dignity and Integrity of tho American people. It has advanced no Imaginative claims respecting results and has not accepted for use In tho campaign a single dollar from tho tariff-bred trusts, whose exacUons have so greaUy increased the cost of every necessary of life and which are now contributing from their gains great sums of money to perpetuate Republican rule. "The Democratic candidate. If elected, will be absolutely free from obligation, direct or implied, to anv person or group of persons other than tho whole people, who shaU have Intrusted to him tho main tenance of the welfare of the Republic "This committee asks for Itself only so much credit as such conduct of a can vars may merit but It does feel that both the party a"" "he country are to be con gratulate!. wiSi'.the fact that out of dis cordance of weakness has been wrought a union of strength. "Tho difficulties attendant upon this achievement are well understood. At every turn, by every conceivable method, in every doubtful district of every doubt ful State, the efforts which we main tain to have been at least patriotic, and know to have been creditable to both tho candidate and this committee, have been met by an avalancho of money. "Tho source of supply of this great Re publican campaign fund Is no longer a matter of suspicion. The Republican can didate declared with great vehemence that ho had promised nothing more than what ho may be pleased to consider 'a square deal' In return for campaign contributions. The Republican chairman, he vigorously asserted, had assured him more than once that there had been no necessity for mak ing direct pledges that it had been found possible to obtain all tho money needed, up to that time at any rate, without do ing so. "Neither he nor his chairman denied that contributions had been accepted from tho trusts, for the simple fact was unde niable, and each knew that it was sus ceptible of overwhelming proof. The pay ments were 'voluntary,' not forced; such, and such alone, was the burden of de nials which were virtual admissions. "The only question remaining was how much had been considered necessary. Fortunately, even this information wa3 forthcoming. Simultaneously with the preparation of the most extraordinary temperamental document. Indicative of the keenest desperation, which has ever emanated from the White House, the candidate's most Intimate and trusted ad visor, the former Secretary of War, Just returned from Washington, was uttering another and more detailed 'defense' of his chief in this city. " The mere fact of contribution he held to be Inoffensive. His chief pride was In the great work accompUshed for so small an expenditure. Tho fact Is,' he proudly declared, 'that It Is the smallest fund we have had for twelve years about orie-half the Republican fund when Me Kinley was elected In 1SS6.' "That fund. It is well known, was ap proximately ten million dollars. Accept ing these figures as correct, therefore, the Republican chairman has had only about five million dollars at his disposal. "The chain Is complete the trust con tributions not denied by either tho candi date or the chairman, unequivocally ad mitted, and the amount plainly stated by the former Secretary of War. "Fivo million dollars is tho sum. More could have been had if needed. But un der the present chairman's more careful direction that was deemed sufficient But why did the trusts contribute to the Re publican canvass? "They were asked,' says the outspoken former Secretary. "Did they think they were buying a presidency? Or were they content with the assurance of the Republican candidate of a-square deal'? In either case, upon their own testimony, tho Republican candidate stands to-day before his .fellow-countrymen as one willing and eager to accept for himself a presidency that has cost pro tcted monopolies the great sum of J5, 000,000. "Can $3,000,000 of trust money buy a presidency? Can this sum, great as It is, contributed in the hopo of favors to bo returned, and gratefully accepted as a necessary means for tho gratification of personal ambition, suffice to thwart the will of the American people? "We cannot, will not, and do not believe it Moreover, we have the cheering Intelli gence to convey to all Democratic, inde pendent and patriotic citizens that the most recent and thorough canvasses of the doubtful States are absolutely convincing that Judge Parker will be elected. .TFuUy appreciating the fact that,wltbln forty-eight hours the actual result will be known, and keenly sensible of the respon sibility we assume, we declare our posi tive befief that the Democratic candidates will receive at least 270 votes In the elec toral college. "We ppp"eal to all patriotic citizens to do their duty by their country and par ticlpato in the triumph of an unpurchasa ble people." TO A VICTORY FOR PARKER n444k4444444444V DAVIS CONFIDENT OF CARRYING WEST VIRGINIA. REPUBLIC SPECIAU New York, Nov. 5. "We Demo crats are confident of carrying West Virginia" Is the assurance of Henry Gassway Davis, Democratic nomi nee for Vice President Perry Belmont, acting chairman of the Democratic State Committee, gave out to-day this telegram he had received on Saturday night from Mr. Davis, at Elklns, W. Va.: "I have just returned from anoth er campaigning tour of this State. On this trip, as on others during this campaign, many Republicans have expressed to me their sympa thy and the determination to sup port our ticket. Wo Democrats are confident of carrying West Vir ginia." a44444v444 44444K COHAN WILL START INQUIRY Declares He Will Demand Con gressional Investigation of Campaign Contributions. DENOUNCES THE PRESIDENT. Boosevelt's Answer to Parker Charges, He Asserts, Is Most Shameful Confession in History. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Nov. 6. In an address in which he assailed the answer of President Roosevelt as the most shameful confession In the history of nations, W. Bourke Cock ran, at Miner's Bowery Theater to-night declared that he will Introduce a resolu tion at the next session of Congress to investigate the whole subject of campaign contributions to all national parties. "The short session will not be forty eight hours old," ho declared, "before I shall Introduce a resolution calling for the appointment of a nonpartisan commission with tho Chief Justice of the United States at Its head. If possible, to examine into the whole use of money In tho na tional campaigns of both the great parties and all parties; to open the books; to in vestigate the source of such contributions and to ascertain why they were thus made. ' "I declare to you a law on that subject will soon become a part of the statute law of this country. It will be passed and ap proved, for the cynical acknowledgment of the President has caused such a pro found sentiment of horror and apprehen sion over the whole subject that no party and no President will dare to oppose It The President's letter In that respect has been of good to the country at large. However much we may stand appalled at Its confession, we know that for the first time the subject Is fairly and blunUy presented to the people," Mr. Cockran spoke for nearly an hour and devoted his entire time to a con sideration of the President's reply and the moral Issues involved. ' "The strenuous one," he said, "has broken loose from the restraint of Root and Hay. and, whUe admitting that large sums of money have been contributed by 'corporations to his campaign fund, be has denied that there Is anv Dromlse from "What promise was necessary? I ask you. Does not the acceptance of that con tribution create a bond of Iniquity? If the Police Superintendent of this city were elective and his friends should go to the saloonkeepers of the city and ask for campaign contributions, would the representatives of that man have to make a specific promise to any man? Would not the mero fact that he had gone to them and had asked them imply a promise? And If they had contributed largely, wouldn't they have a right to expect that he would deal with them as they desired, not as he should?" AMERICA SCOOPS ENGLAND. London Press a Week Late With Details at Port Arthur. London, Nov. T. The London papers are only to-day receiving the extended ac count of the siege operations at Port Ar thur, which was pubUshed by the Asso ciated Press papers in the United States last week. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT MAKE REPLY. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Washington, Nov. 6. President Roosevelt will make no rejoinder to Judge Parker's Brooklyn speech of last night Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor his friends think any reply is required. Neither will tho President make 4 any reply to the statement Isued by ., the Democratic National Committee 4 to-night to the effect that tho Re- publicans have a $3,000000 trust fund. I CLAIM POSITIVELY PARKER'S ELECTION Democratic Committee Issues Un qualified Statement TJiat He Will Have 265 Votes. GIVE HIM DOUBTFUL STATES. Assert Electoral College Will Be His by Twenty-Six Majority as Besult of Impending Landslide. REPUBLIC SPECIAL New York, Nov. 6. Tho Democratic Na tional Committee to-day. through Secre tary Urey Wcodson, positively declared that Judge Parker would be elected by a total of K5 electoral votes, or twenty-six more than Is necessary to a choice. More than this, it was said that all Indications pointed to a landslide in favor of the DemocraUc ticket , In the list of States for Parker tha com mittee had no hesitation whatever In pla cing States that have been considered as doubtful all through the campaign. Mr. Woodson, who acted as the miuth plece of the committee, only smiled when this was suggested. He said the election of Judge Parker was as sure as if the vote had already been cast Ho said the Republicans have beccme panic-stricken, and that the Democratic rave of victory, that had been gather ing force throughout the campaign, was about to break over the Republican shoul ders. The figures posted by the commutes and given out to-day are as follows: Electoral State. Vote. New Jersey. 12 Xew Terlc 39 Connecticut Delaware 3 Maryland 8 Wst Mrxiola 7 Ir.dlara IS Montana 3 Colorado & Idaho 3 Wkrtiinc 3 Itiibde Island AVehlnfcton 5 Alabama ............. 11 Electoral Rate. Vote. Arkansas 9 Florida 5 Georgia. . , II . 13 Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi , Missouri North Carolina..., South Carolina..., Tennessee ........ Texas Vlrxlnla Total .. 9 ..ID ,. 13 .. i: ,. 9 .. K .. 11 ..12 .. Necessary for a choice, electtd.by 2 majority. 29. Parker to bo STRUCK A BRITISH SCHOONER. United States Cruiser Olympia Badly Damages the Elizabeth. Gibraltar, Nov. 6. The cruisers Olympia, Cleveland and Des Moines, of the United States European squadron. Rear Admiral Jewell commanding, have arrived here. The Olympia had in tow tho British schooner Elizabeth, with her stem badly damaged by collision with the Olympia the night of November 3. The Olympia was not damaged. LEADINO TOPICS to-day's'republic. For Mlasoarl Fair and warmer Monday. For Illinois Fair Monday and Tues day. Page. 1. Cockrell Predicts 50,000 Majority. Claim Positively Parker's Election. Russians Forced to Inner Fortress at Port Arthur. 2. Guards Prevent Flight of Airship. 3. CNealf Airship, Built in St Louis, May Attempt to Fly From Roof on Broadway Wednesday. Glennon Replies to the Socialists. 4. Editorial. Permanent World's Fair Proposed for Washington. Visitors at St Louis Hotels. 5. Boat Party for English Visitors. 6. St L U. Plays St Charles To-Day. Shakespeare as Applied to Ring. Associattin Football Games. ."Engineers Divide In Ending Strike. Dallas Terminal May Bo Absorbed. Theatrical News. 8. Sermons and Services at the Churches. World's Fair Attendance. 9. Bull Traders Control Market Fruits and Vegetables. Live-Stock Market N River News. Local Grain Republic "Want" Advertisements. Republic "Want" Happenings in Advertisements. Illinois Cities and Towns. Parker's Sunday Is Uneventful. Another Fight to Be Waged on Gom pers. IS. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. ' 4 CHRYSAjmiCMUJI AMI M'AMbll-VUEKIGAX WAR MJIISEV DAYS. ! SPECIAL EVENTS. MORNING. ISO a. m. to 520 p. m.-ferris TOnel glTes tres r . to '? see "lunuaatlon to-nl;ht. IW-Openlnn day. Flower Scow, Palace c Horticulture. Opening day Southern Cattle Show. LUe. . . . st0k section. 10.00-Visit of Educational Exhibitors- Associ ation to Philippine Model hchool Session tpanlsh-Amerlcan War Nurses. , Icslda Inn. AFTERNOON. 2.eft-Metinff Spanish War Nurses, Temple of Fraternity. .. AlraMp nignt. Aeronautic Concourse. att-FootbaU. St- Louis University vs. St Charles Coliege, Stadium. EVENING. J-JO-Palace. of Electricity open, rssu-r American and Loan sections. Art Palace. open. )-Ilriusa Iron and Steel Instituto visits Palace or Art. REGULAR EVENTS. MORNING. S0 a. m. to 7:3) p. m. Free guides leave sta t -.t01" within Jerusalem every 10 mlnmes. J Feeding birds and game. Missouri Oui- door exhibit. :30a. m. to b p. m. Ferris Wheel runs, sir. t?e best daylight view ot Exposition. 3M Grounds open. Exhibit palaces open. Feeding beavers. Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. Troop drill. United States Marines. Plaia, iu Louis. ylsayan class. Model School. Philippines. Guard mount, constabulary and Scouts. Philippines. 333 a. m. to 11 so p. m. Creation, en the Pike. ,. .. ,.Pri. continuous performance. i:7Z gaKjnbecfs open. Continuous perform'ce. 10.00-Feedlng seals. Government Fisheries building. Queen's Jubilee presents on view. Congress building. Heliograph demonstrations. Signal Corps. ,. . Government building. " Igorrote, Negrito and iloro classes. Model School. Philippines. . Demonstrations, model dry dock.' Govern ment building. Drill, seacoast guns. Government HI1L Vlsayan Theater opn. Philippines. Uo Literary and music programme. Indian School. Drill. Constabulary. Philippines. Gold and silver assaying. Metal Pavilion. Mining Gulch. Classes In English. Moro Village, Philip pines. Wireless telegraph demonstration. Gov ernment bulldlng Klndergarten classej iodel Playgrounds. Cascades in operat it . Demonstration, tt rrfdeaf to bear. . Electrical bulldlnc. IiaoLontem-Sllde exhibition. Interior De- partment. Government building. 11:30 Pyrhellcphor demonstration, cast of Uni ted States plant map. Lantern-slide exhibit Bureau of Chem istry. AFTERNOON. l:0o Boer War, three famous battles. 1:00 Literary class work. Indian School build ing Hourly milk tests. Palace et Education. Drill. United States Life Savers, lake north of Agriculture building. 2:30, 4:30. fjo and S:3 Battle of Santiago, Naval Show, west end of. the Pike. 3:00 p. m. Popular demonstration, eitrlcal nhenomena. Palace of Electricity ZM Cascades In operation. 2:2a Rifle drill. Constabulary, PhtUppines. 30 Boer "War. three famous battles. S.-00 Stereoptlcon exhibit. Alaska building. Kindergarten classe. Model Playgrounds. Heliograph demonstrations. Government building. Radium exhibit. Interior Department Government bulldlrg. Feeding of birds. Government Bird Cag. Spear throwing. Igorrote village. Phil ippines. Demonstration. Coating dry dock. Govern ment building. 4:00 Wireless telegraph demonstrations. Gov ernment building. Drill. United States Hospital Corps, camp near Parade entrance. Literary and music programme. Indian pupils, porch. Indian School. Child gardeners at work. United States plant map. Feeding the seals. Government Fisheries pavilion. 4:30 Feeding birds and gam. Missouri out door exhibit Drill, seacoast ran Government Hilt. Dress parade. United State3 Marines, Plaza St. Louis. 5:00 Cascades in cperatlon. Old Indian sports and pastimes. Plaza. Indian School. EVENING. 6.-00 p. m. to 100 p. m Ferris Wheel. Bst place to view illcmlnatlons and flrewort. 10 Illumination. Philippine "ectlon. native villages and exhibit buildings open. 7:30 Illumination of grounds and buildings. 7:30 Boer War. thee famous battles. I JO Cascades in operation. L'ghtnirg and thunder demonstration. Palace of Electricity. MUSIC EVENTS. MORNING. JUO Government Indian Band. Indian School. Organ recital. Iowa building. 100-Orchestra- Missouri building. 10 SO Orran recltat French section. Palace of Liberal Arts Sonr recital Ir4Mns buIMinr 11:00 Scouts' Rand. Cafe Luzon. Philippines. Sixth United States Infantry Band. Gov ernment building. 11:30 Organ recital. R. H. Peters. Spartanburg. S. C. Festival HalL AFTERNOON. 120 Government Indian Band. Indian School. 2:00 Vocal concert. Mlswurl building Concert. Oregjn bulldlnir. Orchestra, Temple of Fraternity. Well's Band. Plaza St. Louis. Seng recital. Indiana building. 3 00 Orchestra concert Missouri buildlns. Concert. Illinois section. Pa!ac of Agri culture Berlin Band, Machinery Gardens. Concert TeaLis building Organ recital. New York building. 4:W Vocal concert. Ml!ourl building. Organ recital. Iowa build'ng. Kong reclttl. Iniiani bonding. Sixth United States Infantry Band. Gov ernment building. Organ recital. W. P. Armstrong. Alton, 11L. FestlvtU HalL EVENING. S:0O Expoltlon Orchestra, Tyrolean Alps. Weil's Band. Plaza St. Louis. :13 Corstabulary Band. Philippines 7:38 Berlin Band. Festival Half. 3:30 Exposition Orchestra, Tyrolean Alps. FOLK TO CAMPAIGN ON EVE OF THE ELECTION. Will Speak at Meeting To-Day nt Both Union and Web15? Groves. Using every available hour before elec tion. Joseph W. Folk will make two cam paign speeches to-day. He speaks at Union in Franklin County in tho after noon and at Webster Groves, St Loula County, at night A big demonstration is expected at Union. Last week fie spoke at Sullivan In the southern end of the same county, stopping ten minutes and addressing tha crowd from the rear platform of his train. He then Tdund one of the most enthu siastic audiences which has greeted hurt during the campaign. Though Franklin is a Democratic coun ty, many of its German farmers. Repub licans, are expected to vote for him. Tho German sentiment all over the Stats fa vors Folk. The closing meeting at Webster Groves) Is expected to be an unusually large onev His audience will Include citizens of sev eral of the suburbs, notably Klrkwood. Maplewood and Old Orchard. Each 14 within veasy access of Webster, and Ut each the Folk candidacy U popular. Mr. Folk arrived In St Louis from Cap. Girardeau at 11 o'clock yeJ' iw -m t 3f I rfffi.C . 6- . V f ' ?!-; ffV4Nski im-Mi 1 Si V&Lttli fsV &&&ifc&ssl - iXH --i3KSS-'.