davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Pope Leo Will Change HE Policy Towsr

Pope Leo Will Change His Policy Towards
the TripIe-AIliance Powers.
LONDON. May ga dispatch from Vienna
states that the Hungarian government has
received important information ut is pre-
suped from Hungarian prelate at Rome)
that the unanimity with which the Europe
an powers. including Russia. sent repre-
sentatives to King Humberts silver we'd
ding fetes. has so dashed the Pope's hopes
that he has determined that the Curlas at
vitude of hostility to the triple alliance
shall he abandoned. and that the hrst proof
of this intention will be shown in c0nfn-
ing the resistance to Hungarian ecciesi-
asticsl reforms to points opposed To the
dogmas of the church. Cardinal Rampolla:
who has been the handspring of the papal
hostility to the triple alliance. will be al
lowed TO resume his functions when he re-
covers from his illness. but will lind the
situation totally changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
The Cznr Got a Duckinr

Moscow. May 3.-There is report our
Grand DuchessXenia met with q serious ac-
cident dnring their stay in the Crimea
While crossing q bridge over q river 1t is
said their carriage was upset. and all were
thrown into the water. The Czar aud
Czarina, and otl or members of the im-
perial family. are also said to have been
attacked with influenza.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
The Chiidren's Building at the Worlds Fair.
Clara Doty dates in Review OF Reviews

The Chiidren's Building at the Worlds Fair.
Clara Doty dates, in Review Of Reviews
Upon the second floor of this building
will be the kindergarten. under the man.
agement of the International kinderQarten
Association; the kitchen garden. under the
care of Miss Emily Huntington, of New
York. the inventor OF she system; the Cook.
ing School from the Drexel Institute in
Philadelphia, the best of it's kind in the
country; the RomoDa Indian School,
consisting of thirty Indian chill
dren. which tn. Secretary Of
the Interior has given permission TO
have TRANSPORTED from Santa Fe, n. NJ; q
Slojd. supported by Mrs. Quincy Shaw, OF
Boston; q library. fitted MP with books,
pictures and periodicals; O department.
where daily demonstrations will he made
of the methods of teaching deaf mutes TO
speak and O room devoted to physical
culture. where some wonderful exhibitions
OF physical training are arranged for. All
these departments will be in full operation
throughout the exposition.
To crown the whole is a beautiful play
ground upon the roof. This is inclosed
with q strong wire netting to insure safety.
The play ground Is something In the nature
of q garden, with vines and flowers. and
with birds lying about In perfect freedom.
Here. under cover. will be exhibited the
toys of all nations. from the rude play
things OF the EsquImau children to the
almost sentient ones of France. These
toys are not only TO be looked at but will
be used to entertain the children. The at
tendants provided throughout the building
will be willing. efficient and constant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

LOUISVILLE, May 3.-The loss, at the
lowest estimate. from last nights power
house fire is 5000. 600. Insurance on the
building of the Steam and Electric Motor
Company is distributed among twenty
companies and aggregates g 5000.
BARABoo. Wis. May 3-The new stone
crushing plant at DEVILS Lake. recently
erected by Skinner 81 Co.. of Chicago,
burned last night. Loss. $4,000; no insur-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Results at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Results at Ben
nlDgs:
First Race-FIve furlongs- Domin 60 first.
Fsjuive second. Galloping Queen third.
Time, 1:05l6.
Second Race-Seven furlongs Bendigo
first. BelIwood second, Happy Maid third.
Time. 1:S4
Third Race-Six furlongs. Poor Jonathan
first. Marguerite second. Comforter third.
Time, lis.
Fourth Race-One mile Roller first. DON
caster second. Hustler third. Time. 1:49.
Fifth Rscs-Handicap hurdle; one mile
and q quarter. Landseer first. Margherita
second. Sc. John third. Time. 2:1s
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
F,ood and Cboiern an CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Mail advices
from China and Japan state that the river
Hongho. China. has again broken it's banks
and done vast damage to life and property.
In Shan TunR four hundred villages aud
hamlets were submerged with great loss of
life.
Reports from Malacca state that the
cholera is making terrible ravsges. as many
as two hundred new cases being reported
daily. A large number of deaths have oc-
curred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Alleged Triple Tragedy.

AssOciAteu PreSs DlEpatCH.
FRANKFORT, Ind. May 8-Theophilus
Pendleton. Of Wolf Lake, came home in
toxicated yesterday. and In quarrel with
his wife struck her in the head. killing her
instantly. He then seized his infant child
Of six months ana beat ont its brains
against the stove. After that he capped
the climax BY committing suicide, cutting
his throat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

kansas City Journal.

kansas CITY Journal
1t Is little surprising that man who
has posed as AN authority on finance as
long as Erastus Wiman should himself be
compelled TO make an Assignment. This IL
an age. however. in which those W no have
most To say on financial subjects show least
business sagacity In their own affairs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Sicily shaken by an Earthouske.

ROME. May 3.-The whole of Sicily was
shaken by an earthquake to-day. Tele.
graphic communication with the island is
partly interrupted. It is feared that great
damage to property and some loss of life
was caused Dy the earthquake.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

Wabash railroad. At Lagro he began
drinking. and at o'clock started home
ward with a sack of -four aud lag"
Near the west end of the railroad switch he
sat down and fell asleep. and while in this
position was struck by Engine IT, pulling
the fast express train. running forty-fve
miles an hour. The body was thrown forty
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Took the Wrong Medicine.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,. May a-Mrs. Isaac
Harkins. one OF tho old residents of Bloom
ington. died this morning from accidental
poisoning She took dose Of some medi-
cine which she believed to be podophy lin.
Soon thereafter she become w orse. and died
in few hours,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

The explosion
Of q bomb is not
more sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
OF some malig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To i'm
pure blood is due
a great variety
of Ills that mako
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Robert. lie. Go and smith Retained.

CISCINNATI. May The trustees of Lane
Seminary to-day accepted the resignation
of Professor Roberts. one of the prosecut-
ors of Prof Henry L. Smith in his trial for
heresy. The trustees also reelected Prof.
Henry Z. Smith for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Movem-n,. of sr.am.r..

NEW YORK. May 3-Arrved: Havel, from
Bremen; Spasrdam. from Rotterdam.
SouTnAMPToN. May a-Arrived: Trave,
from New York.
GENOA. May 3-Arrived: Werrn. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Knight s. Jillson,
10 and "a
a PENNsYGvAN IA 81

Montague. q daughter of the Duchess of
Manchester. chrlstened the vessel as she
took the water.
Public prayers are being offered n many
cities of central and southern Russia foI
abatement of the severity of the weather.
Since Sunday the thermometer has risen
slowly. In q recent snowstorm in the gov
ernment of Smolensk twelve men and many
cattle were frozen TO death.
Eight hundred anti-bome-rule brokers
marched In procession yesterday from the
London Stock Exchange TO Unionist
meeting at Guild Hail. Upon reaching the
Guild Hall the brokers sang the anthem
"Rule Britannia" aud oheered loudly for
the union. for Lord Salisbury and other
UnioDist leaders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

SALT LAKE. U. T.. May a-wilford Wood
ruff, president of the Mormon Church. is
i'll and his condition at late hour tonight
gives apprehension TO his foiiowerA
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
League Ball Games.

Rain yesterday prevented ball playing at
New York. Philadelphis. Washington and
ST. Louis. At Cincinnati two thousand
persons saw the home team defeat CIeve-
land in a Singing match. At Pittsburg
the weather was threatening and only 1880
''fans" attended the game. Scores:
1t CINCINNATI HE
Cincinnati..3 o o o o 5-l717 Q
Cleveland. % o o o 3-l21s s
Batteries-Dwyer. Mullane and Vaughan;
Davies. Hastings and 0'Conner.
At Pins5trg- HE
Chicago O-......O o o o OIL 3 3
PittsbnFg----.1 o l o o - 2
Batteries-Mauck and schriver; Terry and
Mack.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Good A.tendance .. CumberIand Parl..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-There were
about three thousand people at Cumber-
land Pork to-day.
First Race-Seven- -ei ghths of q mile. Tea
Set first. Sam Farmer second. Cora Tayl lor
third. Time, 1924.
Second Race-Eleven- -sixteenths of q
mile. kagns first. Freedom second, Costa
Rlca third. Time, 1:104.
Third Race-Hslf o mile. Buckrine
first AL Boyer second, Dart third.
Time :50la.
Fourth Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
Northwestern first. Herperia second,
Dutch Oven third. Time, 1:0SA.
Fifth Race-Three- quarters of q mile.
Denizette first Bucepbalus second, Lati-
Sude third. Time 1:lSh.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04

KoME. May 3.-Confrmstion g. has been
received from an inside source of the re-
port that Mgr. John Joseph Kain, of Wheel
ing. w. Va. is 10 be appointed coadiu iutor to
Archbishop kenrlck. of Sc. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Pr,pce.. Nav W,,l M.,rx

LONDON. May 3.-The announcement is
officially made this morning that she Duke
OF York has been bctrothed TO Princess
May of Teck. the Queen c0nsenting to tho
match
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Neighbor Women IN n Lawsuit.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. May 3-Mrs Minnie Gro
mer. a married woman, of this city. brought
sfive-thousand.dollar damage suit against
Mrs. Florence Rousey. her next-door neigh
Dor. who. she alleges. charged her with
immortality. The case on trial oil day
yesterday in the Wabash CIrcuit Court,
fifty witnesses being examined. To-day
the jury gave the plaintiff d verdict for 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
RACES AND BALL GAMES.

Large Attendance Yesterday at the st. Louis
Jockey Club Course.
ST. LOUIS, May 3-There was q large at
tendance at the Jockey Club races this
afternoon. The weather was ideal and the
track fast.
First Race--Seven-eighths of mile. Zen
der won; Glockner second. May Hardy
third. Time, 1:3S.
Second Rsce-Half mile. Baby Hill won;
Frank Gayle second. Clara White third.
Time. :5O&.
Third Race -SeveD. .eighths of mile. St
Joe won: Blaze Duke second. Bessie Bis
land third. Time. 1:3Sas.
Fourth Race-Three-QuarteI of a mile.
Twilight won; Frank Ellis second, The
Judge third. Time. LISA.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of milo.
Ithaca won; Moss Terry second. Leta b
third. Time, 1:1715.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
A MISSING CIGAR MAKER

Lewis wurstsr. OF Lafayette, Believed to BE
at the Bottom of the Wabash.
Special TO the Indian apols Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 3.-Tuesdsy morn
ing Lewis Wurster, q cigar maker. had
some dispute with his wife. and left home
without his breakfast. He did not return
during the day. and has not been heard
from since. Persons driving along the
gravel road on the west side of the Wa
bash river saw O mans hat lying near the
waters edge, and in the hat as q notebook.
This book proved to be Wurster's. and the
hat was recognized one belonging to
him. The river Is away out of its banks.
ana at the point where the hat and book
were found the water is several feet deep,
so it 10 not possible TO tell whether the man
walked into the stream or not. He is
about sixty five years old. and has resided
here several years. In the book was found
this paragraph:
drop these few lines 70 let you know that l
am in trouble. Ordered out OF my house three
times this morning without bite TO eat a
cent OF money. thought would say goodbye
10 this world. This Is written nc noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3.-First Race
Seven-eiRhths of mile. Interior first. Ca
det second. Azim Duke third. Tine. lao.
Second Rsce-Five and o half furlongs.
Salvation first. Imported Blue Blood sec-
ond, Susette third. Time. III.
Third Race-One mile Puryear ID. first,
Beatito second. Clintie &. third. Time.
1.5434.
Fourth Race-FIve and a half furlongs.
Oscar first. Oliver second. White Nose third
Time, 1:1534.
Fifth Raoe-Five fnrlongs. Patrlce first,
DOckstader second, Barbara third. Time,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
sale of Undeveloped Trottsng s,ocln

CHICAGO. May a-The May sale of undo
veloped trotting stock. brood mares. uned-
ucated saddlers conducted by f. J. Berry
81 Co.. at the mammoth new horse ex-
change, Dexter Park. Chicago. opened
with fair weather. q spirited buying crowd
and q general good feeling toward the
stock and the sale. Prices ruled low, yet
every animal sold for all they were worth.
Rs prices on trottIng stock now rule.
Among the best sales was roam mare by
jay Bird. In foal to Allerton, for $780,
Prince T., by George o., for $3.50; Miss
Grace, By Ambassador. for $500; Garaint
brown stallion. by Onward, for 1925; lmo-
gene. by Sentinel Wilkes, for $500 The
stOck was rough and shaggy. direct from
The barnyards and early spring pastures.
Tomorrow the produce of the famous stall
lions Anteo. Robert McGregor and Pilot
Medium will pass under the hammer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Arrested for Attempted Train wrecking.

Arrested for Attempted Train Wreckfng.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. May 3-Rufus Haulk
and George Cutsingcr, of Needham Station,
were lodged in jail here last niQht. charged
with placing barrels of salt and crossties
on the tracks of tho Franklin & Martins.
Vile branch of the Big Four. near Need
ham, on the night of April 2 for the pur-
pose of wrecking q passenger. The place
would have made very serious wreck. as
it was on q trestle. The young men con-
fessed, aud are held for trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Vincennes Tailor Closed by the Sheriff.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

Shcehnes TaiIor Closed by the sherin
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Ind, May 3.-The tailoring
establishment of George w. Oppliger. OF
Vincennes, was closed to-day by the
sheriff on attachments amounting to $4,000.
The plaintiffs are Wachtel IL Weihl and
Wehinhof. Enneking IL Haat. both of Gin
cinnati. Piece goods valued at several
hundred dollars were seized by Sheriff
Buckles. OppliQer has left the city and
his whereabouts are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
Indiana Literay Clubs at Fort Wayne.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE. lud., May a-The Indiana
Union of Literary Clubs began their annual
session this afternoon. and will remain
three days. Judge Robert s. Taylor delIv-
cred the welcoming address. Mrs. j. II.
Smart of Lafayette, president. delivered
her inaugural address on The Evolution
of the Club Idea" This evening the vis-
itors were given reception at the Morton
Club rooms by the Fort Wayne Club. which
was an elegant affair. Few delegates have
arrived. but large representation Will be
here by morning. and the actual business
of the convention will begin then. Col.
'Diok" Thompson. of Terre Haute. arrived
az IL o'clock this evening. The reception
TO visiting delegates was the society event
Of the season. aud was largely attended by
out-of-town people.
Knocked Forty Feet by the Fast Express.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, May 3.-Charies w.
Rhosdes. residing two miles west Of Lsgro.
was killed last night By train No. 43 On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

JAeKsoNvILLR, Nov H. Mayor Fletcher asked
City Attorney Barr for opinion rs to whether
or not the city OF jacksonville has under its
charter power to prevent the Corbett- Mitchell
fight The attorney informed him that IL has
not The mayor says he stands ready to
call special meeting Of the city council to
Pass an ordinance that Will prevent the meeting
here. bus there are sf least half dozen avail
able spots within easy access OF the city. Gov
Mitchell IL silent, and the sheriff of the county
IL understood 10 be awaiting the chief sxecu.
tiye's Interpretation OF the law.
NEW YohK, Nov. IL-Bowden and Mason are
70 arrive here tomorrow from Jacksonville, Fla
They come to complete arrangements for secur-
ing the Corbett- Mitchell fight check for
5000 to defray the training expenses OF the pu-
gsilsts has reached Manager Rouse, OF the Police
Gazette and IL 10 thought the agreement viii be
signed BY Monday evening.
or. Paul. Nov. IA special 90 the Pioneer
Pros from Butte, aoaL. says: Fisky Barnett q
well known sporting man In this city, tele-
graphsd James J. Corbe;ts manager this even.
ing that he would guarantee Corbeti ana
Mitchell q purse of $4,000 IL they would eight in
thts city or Anaconda The same information
was sent Richard X. Fox, Billy Edwards, Of
New York. and Corbsst
DALLAS, Nov. u.--Twenty thousand dollars
has been subscribed here for the CoFhett-
Mitchell nght, aud travelling and training ex.
penses guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
The Cuban nsheliton.

NEw York, Nov. Ii.-Leaders of the
CUBAN revolutionary party in this city say
they have private adyices which state that
rebellion against the government is well
under way. The movement Is thought
premature, but enthusiastic Cubans pre-
Dict success. The leader of the ravolu
tlonary party in America, Jose Marti.
editor Of La Pdtrie. says undoubtedly the
revolutionary movement in Cuba Ii
worthy of consideration. The govern
inent has kept close watch on all con-
inanications from the island, thus reveal
log the gravity of the state of affairs.
Cabans in the United States are an xious
10 help their country establish a lasting
republic. Cen. Carrillo. leader of the re-
beiiion. Is said TO have succeeded in
creating general uprising In the province
OF Villas. 1t Is not believed that the diff
tenity has yet extended beyond the GEN.
trail portion of the island,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

NKw YosK. Nov, Il -Eally Is,ao3 people were
prsssai tels afternoon 70 see tie football game
between Yale ana Pennsylvania. THE teams
lined I'D promptly q: 2:Ss O'Clock. and il vas
evident that Yale had her hands fan Ihe afsi
half hour the bail Was kept ia YAlo's territory
aad 81 one tine within the hgteea-yar1
the Tee fight Was desperate. neither
side appearing 10 have an advantage. Al lat
YAla secured tae BAL ana hY persistent tuesinS
G ally reached fsansylFGn!z's nve-ya-d Inns.
Here = terrific struggle snsaed uuil.
hnally Yale. by sheer weight a. %
pusAsa TIE pig skin over tbs ans
ana kicked q goal Whea tie team.
saek places On tie center line again Peansyl.
vAsRla Immediately assumed tie aggressive and
carried the e&8 - Ys5e's ih!riy -aYe-Yssd line
where Brock secured the bail and made try
FOR the gezi !Eoa the Geld. bet failed By snail
s14sgsn cane called IN arzs halt: sccEe--Y ala
{ Pennsylvania &
The sscon1 half developed soE2e aae plays
Yale scored swo touch dowas aud fenusyIvGais
kleket a goal ant goa soucA down- ssoEsi
lale Is. feEnGyly21.s s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
The spanish Anarehi.t..

BARCELONA. Nov. 1i.--Aragop, French
anarchist, one of the men arrested on sus-
peion OF being connected with the out
rage at the Liceo theater, turns out
20 be q friend of Pallas. the anarch-
iss executed for attempting the life Of
Gen. Martinez Campos. The lodgings
Of the French anarchist were searched
shortly after his arrest and photographs
CT the Chicago anarchists aud other am
aTehIstic prints were found. The police
Also seized documents which led them 10
he.ieye the bomh throwors were ieagued
With a gang of thieves. as when
the panic-s,rlcken audience escaped from
the theater on the night of the explosion,
Numerous attempts To snatch jeweiry,
purses. etc. were made. So much alarm
has been~caused among the thealer going
public by the disaster at the Liceo theater
that places Of amusement have been al
most deserted ever since.
PARIs, Nov. IA high Spanish official
has arrived here on n special mission con-
nected with the recent dynamite
bomb outrage at Barcelona. Sew
eral arrests OF French anarchists sus-
peeted of completely in the Liceo
Iaeater explosion are expected today. Is
Is believed that an investigation will re-
suit in disclosures showing that the
anarchists Of Europe are acting in concert.
aad that all the recent dynamite outrsges
and conspiracies had been carefully
planned by a central committee. whose
headquarters are not vet locaied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

sr. Louis. Nov ia special TO the
Republic from FL Paso. Tex. says: AT 10
o'clock tonight the city ef Jaarex, Mexico,
WAS in the greatest excitement and military
and civil authorities we're busily engaged
arming the citizens. The excitement was
due Conformation that the city, and partie-
nlarly the custom house, would be attacked
by reyoiusionists. The revolutionists sew
erat days since issued ''pronnneiamento"
against the Mexican government. No at
teation was paid until the attack and cap
ture OF the custom house at Las Palmas
Thursday. The authorities have informa-
ton that the reyoiutionists are now on the
way TO Juarex from Paimas. about 400
strong. while other small parties are con-
tiaaally Joining them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
ATTACHED FOR DEBT.
A Deputy Sheriff Levies on the
State Building.
FOR a WORLDS FAIR LOAN.


WozID's FAIR. Nov. Ii.-fspeciaL This
was the anniversary Of the Submission of
Washington ~ . state. and vas Gel ebrated
~ the attachment Of the state building by
deputy sheriff on suit fled by the
Union National hoax, Of Chicago. for q
little more than 81 BOO DIR. Calhoun says
that Samuel ColIyer, treasurer Of the
commission. wired him early last
spring $1,000 Collyer vas also cash
Ter OF the Merchants National bank. Of
Iacona. and the money was paid here and
charged to the account Of the Tacoma
BANK as they were regular correspond
ents and had been for years When the
Merchants National Of Tacoma failed the
Union National of ChIcaye found them
selves with tie claim against the Tacoma
bank for the above SUM. and they now
seek to hold the property Of the state for
said claim.
There vas another memorable incident
70 mark Anniversary day. George s.
Knapp. in charge of the Columbian Lab
erty bell. invited all washingtonians TO
participate in the ringing Of the bell and
any other appropriate exercises. At
noon ali the Washington people
busiiy engaged in packing up exhibits
stopped work and went down to the Ad-
ministrasIon building. where stands the fine
new bell The following washingtonians
were present and pulled on the siiken
cord; Dr. g. v. Calhoun, Percy w.
Rochester. Mrs. S. C. Slaughter. w. p.
Gibbons, w. }. Brown, John Hudson, J..
V. Wyckof, l. d. Jordan. e. II. Barch,
+. A. Hart, ]. s. Forrest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond s. Meany. Zion Eldred.
George A. Edmunds. Col. Charles X. Can
non and several others. Speeches were
made by Executive Commissioner Cal
houn and Mr.. Meany. Two of the bell
ringers. j. Van Wyckof and Mrs. Meany,
are natives of Seattle. A large crowd
gathered around and cheers for the Ever
green state were loud and many. This is
the last time the big bell will be rung At
the Worlds Columbian exposition.