davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

The Town Improving-A Small Strike.
Personal Mention.

Cresson, Tex, March 27.-Cresson Is
stun on the improve. i. o. Fldiers
new business house Is nearing compie-
ton and ls being filled with goods
wares and merchandise.
Mr. j, a, Rylinson Is making valuable
improvements TO his residence.
Mr. /. a. Stewart will soon commence
the erection OF new three-room resi-
dence on East Crook street.
Mr. WIN Kelly has undertaken IN
furnish cyclone cellars to all who have
not such protection
a strike for higher wages here by the
surface gang on the Fort Worth ana
Rio Grande railroad,
a hne rain last evening to the delight
OF all.
Nv, j. L. Elem, who has been confined
TO MS room some three weeks is con-
Valescing.
Prof, a. p, Clements is able to be
ON the street
Some few cases OF smallpox reported
west OF here in mild form. No one
mere has been exposed to the dread
disease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Memphis, Tenn March 2G,-ISld Nc
Coy has gone into training at his old
quarters AT H0npues, at Montgomery
park, to get In shape for his engage
mdnt with Noedham at Little Rock ON
Monday night April i. So many Mem
phis sports have slgnincd their lnten-
Ion OF going over TO see the engage
mont that "a special train has been en-
gagged To carry the party, This traia
VIII 80 Sunday night. Those who viii
10 VIII witness the Arkansas derby os
wen as the prize fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
CORNERSTONE 1AIp.
For the New School Building at lam
pasRs-rhe Ceremonies.

Lampasas, Tex, March 2G--Thla nf-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock the conversions OF
lhe new public school building was laid
with impressive ceremonies by the Ma
sonic order OF this place. assisted by
the lodge OF Lometa, Tex. over 400
school children marched In the parade
with flags and banners The mualt
furnished by the united choirs OF the
town was especially nne.
Prof w NJ. Chandler superintendent
dress on education. Rev. $. o. Mitnhcli
pastor OF the First Baptist church. OF
forod the prayer. ~
quite miscellaneous collection was
placed IN the stone by the school chill
dren.-Everything from a Bible TO a
peach blossom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Memphis Tenn, March 27.-Cleye-
land, 6; Memphis. 5.
sournnRN corroN M1LLs.


Chattanooga. Tenn. March 81 Tho
Tradesman has compiled census of
the cotton mills Of the Southern states
up to date from data procured from
each mill separately. The whole num-
bcr OF mills now In the states is as
follows: Alabama. 81; Arkansas, .;
Florida, /; Georgia, &C., Kentucky, 81:
Louisiana, 8; Maryland. is; Mississippi.
s; North Carolina, II; South Carolina,
62i Tennessee, "a; Texas, .; Virginia.
o. West Virginia 1. Total completed
mills and In course OF erection. 872
TwenN-sly additional are protected
and probably TO be at once erected as
follows; Alabama, o! Georgia, .; Ken
lucky, l; Louisiana, Il Mississippi. T.:
North Carolina, g; South Carolina, II;
Tennessee. 2; Texas l. Total com
pleted. under construction and pro-
Jectcd, 40S against $50 in 1850 and 25i
In 1890. Total number Of splndles In
mills now erected and In operation in
the South, emitting those projected, is
S,O0l,SiO; looms, 7O,s74.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
NEWS or THE SPORTING WORLD.
GOOD RACING AT NEW ORLEANS
YESTERDAY.
THE ENTRIES FOR ToDAY-orHER
RACING EvENTs-THE DALLAS
TEAM PLAYING IN VIRGINIA.
THE TEXAS SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL GAMES.
NEW ORLEANS. March "a.

| NEW OltIisANSs AhhIbn 81
Following are results OF today's races;
First race. three-fourths OF a mile
Verdi won. Lagnlappe second, Curious
third. Time. 1l6 Ia.
Second race. half mile-Bonnie Jean
won, Virgo second, spinola third Time,
80.
Third race, seycn-eighths Of mile
Bob Campbell won. Virden second.
Masonic Home third. Time, 1880 80.
Fourth race. three-fourlhs Of a mile,
handcap-Longbrook won, Black Ball
second. cass third Time, 1l5 l-2.
Firth race, mile and an eighth-Pey-
t0niu won, Blue and white second. oh
No third. Time, 'jG 81.
POOL ROOM GOSSIP.
The usual crowd was on hand at tho
pool room yesterday. another fine card
being offered at New orleans.
Flush was "A strong favOrlte at the
track for the iirst race, but the knowing
ones seemed to Ike Verdi better and
backed him at the good price OF Z 20 /.
He justified their confidence by winning
the race and many dollars Of the book
les money.
The second event, for 2-year-olds was
won by Bonnie Jean, an odds on fa-
vorte.
Bob Campbell. long shot. won the
third race. on which there was but little
speculation by the talent.
Tho fourth ruco. n hnndcnp. three
fourths OF "a mile. evoked considerable
interest Miss GplOp and Herman.
coupled MS one entry. we're the favor
ties, but Black Ban seemed to have thc
most admirers among the home talent.
He was well played to win and for
place and rs he ran second his hackers
more than saved themselves.
Tho last event of the day was won
by the fnvorIte, Pcytunla. and the tai
ent went home happy having made
about tie with the bookles on the
day
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
iirst race. selling nye-eighths Of a
MILE. NJ, 4. lM. Huxley lOi. Halluw-
cv" loi Luke Short 10i, MagnOn lOi.
Granville loi. Van Brunt 40. Sir John
10 Norman ll1.
second race, selling, srycn-cirhths Of
"a mlle--Winifrcl 30 Kelly iUi. Jim
Brown ipi panlnl 100, Miami lO2, Miss
Knott ll2 BOulc 90 Lnuk iOi. Prlmcro
10Y, Alib lla, Eunr 1906 Diamond Dick
lOl, Jennie w l0l, oak Forest lo7 Rally
LO
Third rorc. mnidcns. purse. three
-ourtha lf milo-St Florence g5. Prin-
ruaa Rose %, BucllwHg NJ. Glcndlra
Va Nellie II, Cby HcrtoD 100. doe nm
llo. Sldcan 100. Joc1 lO2. Al Powell 1902
Camden 1902 Anna X lU2. Blacksmith
l"e. Madden l02. WbrwiekehIr iD5
Fourth race. sollIng one milo-Pe1rl
lN1 NniUp 100, No. r. Fly. Ir, luT.
Brakeman JOS, Hotspur 10. Ixlon 10.
bt"INui llJ.
Finn r1ua purse. thrco-r 1nrths Of n
mile kathleen no Erstwhllp llI. John
ny AIclinlo III, Black Jack iOn. Miss
T ,o- lol. May THOMPSON lo5. Ortnlan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
HUNTINGTON INDICTED

San Francisco. Cal, March 2e-The
United states grand jury has filed
ington president OF the Southern Pa
clhc Railroad company. for Violating
the Interstate commerce law by issuing
a pass ouslde the state. II was hInted
that iechnlcality might nullify the irst
Indictment SO an ironclad Indictment
was filed today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

London. March 26.-IThe Llncolnshire
handicap Of 1000 sovereigns, added to a
sweepstalSe or 20 soveroigna each. dis
lance two straight miles, was run AT
Lincoln today, this being the second
deay q the ghring meeting there. q.
nuhyan's s-yvnr-old Euclid was first
second. and Baron de RotbsebIids!
,Amandie b.. AGED s, third Fifteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
FOR TWO
GEN ERATl0NS

Tho good and staunoh old stand.
by, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MEM has done more to assuage
pam, relieve suffering and save
the lives of men and beasts tban
all other liniments put together.
Why3 Because the Mustang
penetrates through skin and
nesh to the very bone. driving
out all pain and soreness and
morbid seoretions and restoring
the afflicted part TO sound and
supple health,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
EAST 81. LouIs nAcrs

East ST. Louis, March s7-Flrs,
rraee-rhree furlongs; Miss Lyon won,
a ,qear II second woodlake third. Time
second race--Five fiIrlonrs. Ato,soo,,
Time Los "a. V'N'" 'niru'
=, itifd race rhree-duarters OF n milo.
uBpasie won Buck knight second. Jaek
bradlcy third, Time. i:2i Ia '"NN
Fourth raec-seven furlonFs. bnrat-
1ap; Mordotte won, tl Reno second
Text third Time, 1894. V''u'
Fifth raee-Threc-f ourths 30 +. -.
selling; frankie d won. snewhati i s.',
ond' onyx third. Tlme,i 1870 ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

the candidates for attorney Either OF
the three candidates would undoubtedly
make satisfactory attorney II elected
and each has some strong followers.
For marshal, Bill Taylor, the present
marshal, is out for reelection. and Nj.
h. owen, for n long time deputy mar
shal, is also q candidate. This race
will be close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
FOUND IN A WELL.


Oscar. Tex, March 27.-A few days
since, while Jim Goodson and another
man were cleaning out well on Bud
MarshalPs farm near Heldenhelmcr.
they found the skeleton OF a supposed
Mexican buried In the mud at the bot
tom. The well has not been used for
a long time, ana how or when the Mexi-
can got In there is a mystery. The
skeleton Is on exhibition at the drug
store of Russell Smith & Brown at
Hellenhelmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

croweli Tex, March e7.-work wos
commenced yesterday morning on me
S9OO0 jail. on a contract let TO /
White OF Vernon. Texas. They are GET,
ting rock for building within three
miles OF town, '''ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
TEMPLES POLITICS.
The Race for the Various city omces
Is Close.

Temple, Tex, March 27.-City politics
are getting hot MS election draws near
Temple will elect a board OF aldermen.
city secretary. treasurer, assessor ana
collector city attorney and marshal
The main interest IL oentered In me
election OF city attorney ana city mar
shall. but mostly in city attorney. Toe
Andrus and Len Curtis, both rising
young lawyers. and A. j, Oliver are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Denton. Tex March g7.-R. NJ. snoad
81 ROANOKE, who was lndlcted By the
iast grand Jury on charges OF VIOLATING
"a, hs local optlon laws at that point in
I,niiItesh case, was arrested by sheriff
Hawkins and was released on spena
bond. s2e0 In each case. '-'VV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Tula. Tex, March 27.--In the district
court, which Ia In session here, Fred
Caudlll and Oscar Caudlll We're tried
for horse theft and cattle steailnr. re-
speeuvely, and were acquitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
w EEKLY G-AzETTH
To Any Address for One Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lined ceR
drawer are included These attachments
superior to those made by any other mi
acturer, being the only ones that are on
market that are warranted steel through
Other sets are made principally Of brass nj
plated, the plating serving to hide the truce
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and su
IN construction. There are but few WORK
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep
perry cleaned and oiled, and almost impose
lor 1t to get out of working order. The
chine is finely finished and beautifully o1
mented, and can be depended upon 70
equally well the lightest and the heaviest VI
The Gazette's Premium machine and
Weekly Gazette for one year, $2O6O-
The Gazette's Premium machine ana
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail iof
year. $27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine ana
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail SIX m0'l
$3.50. Address,
State PRINTING CONPA|
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Lime Springs, Iowa, March 2G.-Ten
or twelve business houses were de-.
stroyed by fire last night entailing n
loss Of $4,000, partially insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Jeiteraon. Tex, March g5-Mra 9
pruli or Linden Tex. died hers ~ ~,
lesiaence, Of her daughter, Mrs. n n.
,,s. !sers Mccoy Of this city died acre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Chicago, March 2G.-Flre early this
morning destroyed five buildings al
Ninety-iifth street and Commercial ave
nue.. Loss $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
The FIRE RECORD FOR A DAY.
ANOTHER $4,000 coNFLAGRATIoN
AT GREENv1LLE.

THE LOSSES AT MILWAUKEE
REACH AN IMMENSE FIGURE.
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRES
in OKLAHOMA TERRITORY,
NEAR PERRY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
A WARM GREETING.
Extended to President Cleveland
on His Journey Southwark.
The Distinguished Traveller Met by largo
Crowds AT All Towns Along the Route
20 Atlanta Tho Party
Banuueted.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. %. President
Cleveland and his party OF cabinet Of
ficials arrived here at 4;Oa p. m. Tues
day promptly on schedule time. Twenty
thousand people were massed in the
streets which converge at the Union
station. The carriages for the visitors
were grouped In front Of the Markham
house. Mr.. Cleveland was greeted with
cheers when he stepped upon Georgia
soil. fIe was ushered into q carriage
drawn by fonr white horses. President
Charles Collier. OF the exposition, Vice
president w. A. Hemphill and Mayor
Porter King, Of Atlanta, took seats
beside him. Secretaries Carlisle. La
mont, Herbert, Smith, Wilson and Nor
ton. with the lady members OF their
families and General Passenger Agent
Turk. Of the Southern railway, followed
quickly In other carriages, escorted by
members OF the exposition board OF de
rectors. The party were driven 20 the
Aragon hotel, the president smiling
and bowling as he passedup the streets.
The trip down was without special
Incident. Danville, Greensboro. N. c.,
and Salisbury, N. G., did not get a
glimpse Of the president, as he was not
up when bis flyer shot through those
towns. Although the honr was early,
there was crowd at each point, but
they were disappointed.
Charlotte was the first town at which
DIR Cleveland showed himself. The
train stopped there for twenty minutes
and the president shook hands with n
large proportion OF the 1000 towns
people who had assembled. Twelve
hundred school children marched past
and two or three military companies
were drawn up in line. spartanburg
turned out 5000 or 5000 strong to
see the visitors. Greenville. s. G., was
reached at 12:20,' The president shook
hands with all who could get 20 him
and he had pleasant word for the
children. This programme kept up
all down the line at Central, Seneca,
Toccoa. Ga, whore the train crossed the
line into Georgia and finally at Gaines
vile.
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock the
president, the cabinet and 100 promi-
nent citizens were entertained at din
ner by Mayor Porter King At the
Aragon hotel
AT the dinner President Cleveland
spoke for minute congratulating At
lanta and the south on the exposition
Gnd expressing his pleasure at being
here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

The puRRANT TRIAL.
story of Witnesses In KebuttaI-- Case Al
most Ended.

story of Witnesses In KebuttaI--Case Al
most Ended.
San Francisco, Oct Elm the Dur
rant trial on Wednesday Miss Carrie
Cunningham, reporter, testified that
in an interview with Durrant the lat
ter had stated 90 her that while he was
fixing the sun burners in the church he
heard noise. While investigating it's
cause he went 90 the belfry and there
saw Blanche Lamont on the second land
ing. and that she was murdered ON the
second landing. Miss Cunningham
said she promised Durrant that she
would not publish the story without
his consent.
DR.. X. IL. Mays. with reference TO
Durrant's story that he was overcome
10y the gas while fixing the sunburners,
said that a man to have worked over
the burners two minutes would have
become insensible. lie also said that
gas instead of making q person inhal-
ing IL pale, az Durrant was. would flush
him. DIR. Julius Rosenstcrn. another
expert, corroborated DR.. Mays MS to the
reddening effects ON the surface OF per-
sons suffering from gus inhalation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
THE uNiTARIANs.
sixteenth Annual Conference Called "a
Order at Washington.

sixteenth Annual Conference Called TO
Order at Washington.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Tnesday morn
ing at 8 a. m. the formal three days ses-
sion of the sixteenth annual conference
OF the Unitarian and other Christian
churches was opened In this city. In
the absence of Senator Huar, of Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Dorman Il. Eaton. OF New
York, presided.
The opening address OF Rev. George
8atchelor. chairman of the national
conference. was an exhaustive history
of the progress OF Unitarian organiza-
ton in the United States.
Rev. DR.. Brooke Hcrford. of London,
representing the British and Foreign
Unitarian association, reported that
religious thought abroad was advanc-
ing more than over ON Unitarian lines
Resolutions were adopted deerying cor
ruption in politics aud urging unita-
rians to fight IL and also the liquor
traffic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
-FOUR KILLED.
Train strikes ~ Wagon AT Crossing ln
Ohio.


Ohio.
STEUBENvILLE, o., Oct. "a ourm
were hurled into eternity at 7:3O Mon
day morning at MilleB's station crossing
ON the Panhandle railroad by east
bound accommodation No. 56, The men
are from Youngstown. near Latrobe, IN
Westmoreland county. Pa. aud their
bodies were horribly mangled- Their
names are:
Edward Cogap, driver. lS wears OF ago.
samuel Cogan, Jr, aged e0yoars
Samuel Cogan. Sr.. a plastorer
John Campbell. hod carrier nged "a
The men were working for Jesse CO.
gan, who had a plastering contract un-
der George G. Anderson a. Son, Of
Latrobe. The men started for Mil
ler's in a wagon Monday morn
ing. When near tle railroad CROSSE
ing they saw the accommodation and
started the horse on the run to cross
the track i'm front 0f the train. The
engineer of the train says he did
not see the wagon until he was right
ON top of IL, as there is a sharp
curve approaching this point, aud
the engine struck the wagon about in
tho middle, demolishing 1t aud killing
all four men. The horse escaped un-
injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
THE uNlTARlANs.

National Councii's Declaration on the
subject OF Shristian Unity.
Washington, Oct. 21.--The subject Of
church extension occupied great por-
ton OF the morning session of the
Unitarian national council ON Nednes-
day. Addresses were delivered by sew
cral prominent ministers. 4 resolu-
ton was adopted as the national coun-
ellis declaration Of sufficient basis.
not only for Christian unity, but also
for the religious unity Of the world. II
Is as follows;
"Rcsolvcd, THAT this church accepts thc
religion or Jesus. holding. Ia accordance
with His tcahing, that practical religion Is
summed mp ia love 20 God and love TO man.
and we cordially invite 20 our working
fellowship any whn, while differing from
Us In belief. are IA general sympathy with
our spirit and our practice"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

North Easton, Mass. Oct. %. -Ex-
GOV, Oliver Ames died at his home in.
this village at Ella o'clock Tuesday
morning.
lEx-Govcrnor oliver Amos was born Ia Boss
ton February 4 1891 His father was rich
manufacturer, and the son learned the Dusi-
ness OF shove-makng ia his fither's factory.
Upon his fathers death Oliver succeeded TO
the business. from which he aInasse1 largo
fortune. lie always occn pied pro aincnt place
IN Massachusetts politics, and was one Of tho
leaders Of tho republican party IN Now Eng-
land. la issd no was elected governor of Massn-
chusctts ON tho republican ticket and lnadn
one OF the tcst executives the bay state eyer
had His influence Ia national politics was
large until no left the gunernntoriai chair
Gradually he retired from public affairs. aud
was not heard 81 since the convention Ia i6l,s
AZ that gathering he was present as delegates
a. large Mr.. Aues leaves a large estate.
Gov Ames Was president or director ia sew
orai blk railroads. had business interests nll
over tho west And south, WIS trustee ol Sow
erai savings banks and other institutions and
rnnked generally ns one 90 tho most successful
business men Ina the United statoa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

Labor Commissioners wright tstr y 'os~
Ietin ON Labor Disturbances
Washington, oct. 90. Labor Com
missioner Wright has placed In the
hands OF the printer the first part OF o
bulletin which the department OF labor
will issue bi-monthly. IL Is virtually
history Of strikes for the last seven and
half years and IL carried down fnr
enough to show pretty thorough
record OF the Debs strike.
The report does not say whether
strikes are or are not good things. IL
merely records facts and figures. IL
shows, for instance, that from January
I, 1887, to June 80, 1891, there were To-
600 strikes IN the state Of Illinois. Ont
OF these 4,G5S succeeded and a,4l3
failed The great Chicago strike, In
which the department Of labor rccog-
Mics twenty-six separate and distinct
strikes. cost the wives and children OF
the strikers 81 ,205,Ssg This strike also
cost the railroads q; CO.. 2s9S. but tho re-
port does not say upon whom the loss
fell heaviest.
The storm center for strikes shows
mp pretty well when the report de-
clared that Illinois, Massachusetts,
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania fur
nished 81 per cent. Of all the strikes.
Twenty-six assorted cities furnish Se.SA
per cent.
The total wage loss 10 the employees
In these twenty-six cities was la round
numbers SIS, goo. 600, while the Loss TO
employers was something less than
$40, COO, 200.
Coming down TO the causes OF strikes,
II Is shown that 25 per cent. are for
raise la wages, per cent. are sym
pathy strikes, per cent. are against
nonunion labor and per cent. for the
recognition OF the union.
In 1898 there were i,305 strikes DUR
ing the first six months OF 1894 there
were $780, The greatest strikes appear
in tho building trades. In seven and q
half years the building trades had 20,-
7S5 strikes. the coal induStrieshad5,9 1858;
clothing trades, 3,0sl; tobacco trades.
$500; food supply trade, 2,39si stone
cutters, 1898; metal workers, l,s34;
transportation, 1927, and printers, COS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

the Piedmont Driving club. just In the
outer edge OF the grounds. There a
champagne luncheon was served at ,
o'clock 10 the president, cabinet officers
and their wives. The luncheon and the
rest refreshed the president, who had
been fatigned BY standing so long,
speaking and shaking hands. He was
especially anxious 70 see the displays
made BY the United States government
and the negroes. lie spent more time
in those two buildings than in any
others.
At the negro building he was met by
S. /. Garland Penn, chief OF the negro
department and Ms associates. The
president shook hands with them and
congratulated them on the excellence
Of their display and the evidence Of
their races material advancement and
prosperity. Commissioner Penn and
his assistants were highly clated by
the presidents comments. Mr.. Cleye-
land was greatly gratiiied, too, at what
he SAW ina the government building.
short visit was paid TO the woman's
building, where Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
chairman OF the woman's board and her
associates received the presidential
party The other buildings were Wis
tied more hurriedly but the visitors
walked through the fine arts. eral
arts, electrical, transportation, machin-
cry and forestry buildings. They were
driven around the grounds. past all the
state buildings and through the mid
way which was packed with spectators.
At night there were fireworks, re-
ception in the city, and at o'clock the
party left by q special train over the
Southern railway for Washington.