davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
uAHER AND MARTIN NAY MEET

II IS said that negotiations under way for
match between Peter Maher and Denver Ed"
Martin II the fight be arranged II will take
place before the Twentieth Century Athletic Club
of San Francisco. and viii he held in October. 1t
will be for twenty rounds.
"Nattv' Matthews and Patsy Sweeney meet
In a twenty round bout before the Nutmeg Athletic
c'hb Of Hartford. Conn on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
F. S. CHAPMAN WINS AT sToCKBRDep
lBY TELEGRA

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Pittsheld, Mass, Aug. 29.-F. s. Chapman o- o.
bog Golf Club. the handsome Governor,s O.
at Stockbridge in the annual golf tournarnen, ;,
day. Chapman received the limit Of handiean ss
strokes on the Sc holes. and it was too larva
lead for Malcolm McBurney. the seventeen-vAa- ~,
champion of the StOckbridge Club to overrovo a
McBurney made the best gross score OF the an a..
OF the thirty starters only sixteen returned cards
follows. NdtlS,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

had no trouble IN finding the bulrs-eye. They are
delighted with the range. and say II IS the best
they have ever seen The Maine team. composed
~ Afteeu marksmen. led by Colonel Dill. State in
spector of rife practice arrived to-day. as did the
Massachusetts team. The shooting tournament
will begin tomorrow and continue for ten days.
F,he ColurnhIer trophy match and the inspectors
match are scheduled for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

First consolation Cup (third round)-C. " Tain..,
Townsend Burden tr.. up and to play 0eat
Second Consolation Cup third rolnd)-Rodar{.. -
beat H l. Cav. up J. P. Battele beat H ii ssssry .sry
up and 10 play 97DsSick
Mauran's record coming in establishes
record for nine holes these links beating br
stroke the record made by keenan, the nSoea ~ ene
sional, in the opening round on Tuesday P'0ies-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Regret expressed because the association did
not have the In Ocean Drive.
The new automobile owned by Harlan w.
Whipple, which made the trip between this city
and Buffalo TO lay out the route for the big in
September. has attracted much attention recently.
1t is 16-horsepOwer Napier machine, and is said
10 have made the trip to Buffalo and return. and
later between this city and Boston without mis-
hap. II is the first machine of the sort I'm
this country It's predominating color is dark green
showing little brass work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NEW-YORK

New York. :: Phladelnhia . Left on basss-New Yo,S
q. Phfia1anha. Bases hals-BY Taylor q py
,ro7r,serd a struck out-Rv Taylor. ?; BY MaiErw-
son J. ny Townsend. s. Two base hts-MsBrde.
1alehartv Sacrifice hits-StranR barry stolen bases
schach f2l Davis C2) R1vcrnan. Barry t2l Flick Je-
nines Double pay-McT'ridr and Ganzel. VIVA p'fches
--Townssnd ! Passed talls-Rowernan. Jackitsch J.
ITit Of Mnthewson / in one Inning. I"pirH-pNFe''
Tine-2:20
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
GOLF.
THE SCORES AT NEWPORT
IBY rEIEGRAPH TO THE rp1p,-vr

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNrI
Newport, r. L. Aug. 29.-The scores of tod.
the tournament of the Newport Golf Club rouo.,.
Presidents Cup third round)-J T Mau-,
Hitchcock, jr up. " : Campbell beat G Di~or eat
J. T. Msuran Aaavsr, ID
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HARNESS RACING.
PRINCE ALERT TURNS THE TABLES ON
ANACONDA AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

Providence r. l.. Aug. 29-In the card Of three
races at Narrag gansett Park this afternoon two
drivers were changed by the judges when favorites
failed win. but the showing of horses was not
altered with new men up Prince Alert sprung
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The programme for Friday is the S6-hols sent,
finals for the StOCkbridge Cup between C,ooIav az.
rockingham and Putnam and Richardson. anu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
VHIPPLE,s 16-HORSEPOWER AUTO.
THE MACHINE WHICH MADE THE RUN
FROM NETWORK TO BUFFALC-MANY
START FOR THE NEWPORT RACES.

Many prominent local automobile owners left
here yesterday for Newport to take part in the
races to be held there under the auspices of the
National Automobile Racing Association to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Ia WN TENNIS.
MANY MATCHES DISPOSED OF AT THE
NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Niagara on -the-Lake Ont. Aug PA large
number Of matches disposed OF day in the
international tennis tournament on the courts of
the Queens Royal Hotel Weather and court con-
ditions almost perfect and the terrace bor-
dering the championship court was crowded with
society folk from Toronto and Buffalo and sum
rner visitors The semi-fnal of the mems open
singles brought together Alexander of Princeton
and Fischer of New-York against Robert Leroy
the promising Columbia University player and E.
r. Paterson, OF Toronto. Fischer happened TO
have to-day on his game. Though his volleying
was poor his ground strokes severe and he
won from Alexander in straight sets. Leroy had
a battle royal with Paterson. and though the latter
was within a point of the first set. Leroy two
straight SETS both seven games TO five.
The women's singles have brought together. as
expected. In the semi-fnas. Miss Marion Jones. OF
California, and Miss Closterman. of Cincinnati
and Miss Juliette Atkinson. of Brooklyn, and Miss
Carrie Neey. of Chicago Miss Closterman beat
Miss Jones at Cincinnati in July, and the latter is
determined to win this time II she can.
II E. Avery. the old Canadian champion. and
beating W. s. Bond and F. Anderson. of Chicago
in the mems doubles. Tomorrow they will meet
and Anderson play Paterson and Leroy in the
other. The summaries:
woMENs SINGLES.
GAZE sn cheaso son ss Mss costerman mns
Cincinnati. beat Miss Edith Parker, Chicago. IS, rs:
rsstoSd s 90 s if ei Miss % Juiee Atkinson BrocR
lyn. beat Mrs. Burgess Toronto. rs, e.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-H. r Avery Detroit Giassco.
beat w s. Bond and F. Anderson. Chicago e2
Sa beat IL / Keep snd G. HarS e"s & D.
Little + 3 Alexander. Princeton, nea, A. n Mae
HANDICAP SINGLES.
F; B Alexander % sowe aoD beat A. Macdonald 40.
% o % F. :; Slassc9 beat Orr shsif so' 60
cera,cn. s-a. -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

AUTOMOBILING.- Races. Newport.
ATHLETICS Irish sports. Buffalo Exposition
GoIF.-Nen's championship. Wollaston, Mass open
tournament stockbridse. Mass; invitation tourna-
fnent. Newport
POLO.-Tournament. Saratoga.
BASEBALL. Philadelphia vs. New-York Poo GrounoA
=. m; Boston BROOKLYN Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS NEW-YORK IN
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME AT
POLO GROUNDS.
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia NewYork 6 Pittsburg 2; Chicago sec-
Chicago. s. Pltt=hurs first Same)
game Boston s: Brooklyn I.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
AT CLEVELAND
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester orcester. Z Toronto 6.
At Broclton-Rochester, @. Rrockton. ..
At Proyidence-Montreal 3; Providence. ..
Al Hartford rd-Hartford, Il; Buffalo, -.
STATE LEAGUE.
At schenectady-S Schenectady 5; Utica. 8.
At Albany-Albany. 2. Binghamton. o.
At Troy-Troy. 3: Waverly. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SEA GIRT TOURNAMENT BEGINS TO-DAY

GOOD WORK BY THE IRISH RIFLEMEN IN
PRACTICE.
Sea Girt, n. J.. Aug 20 (specaD.-The visiting
irish rihemen practised at the butts to-day and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PITTSBURG. /; CHICAGO. I.
FIRST GAME.

Plttsburg ............0 81
Batte<ies- Doheny ana YeaRer; Hughes and Kaho
SECOND GAME.
r. Il Z
Pittsburg ............o o o 1-2 0
Chicago ..............0 o o O-i 3
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HH-
Totals Al e 81 "a II

Farned rln-Rorfon. baPe hits-D0lan. Day
Sacrifice hits-Demont Long. stolen bases-Lowe. Ten
nev Double play-Iowe and Tenney First base
bals-on Wits. .: OF Kennedy !. Struck out-By
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

First round-Miss Marion Jones California Mis-
Grace Clees Chicago g.. 6-3 Miss f. Closterman
Cincinnati. beat Miss Edith Parker, Chicago 7-5 Is
Miss Carrie Nicely Chicago, beat Miss Jessie Wilkes
Brantford, 60. 36. 6-1; Miss Juette Atkinson Brook
lyn beat Mrs. Burgess. Toronto, rs, 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

First round-H. r. Avery Detroit and F. S. Giassco
Toronto. beat w s Bond and F. Anderson Chicago, e.
CO; E r. Paterson. Toronto, Robert Leroy, Colum-
bia beat II. l. Keep and q. Hara. 6-3. "a; % d
Little and b. Alexander Princeton, A. N.
Donald and by
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HANDICAP SINGLES

F. b. Alexander lowe 30) beat a. y. Macdonald 49,
Ga. 6-2; f. = Glassco beat r. j. Orr thslf 3d. Go
l2-lo: E. r. Paterson lowe half l5) H. L. Phelps
CcratctD. 6-d rs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT DETROIT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

G-2.19 CTAss-THREE IN FIvE-PURsE
81. 200.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Prince Alert. b. g. by Crown Prince. dam TN
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06

Norfolk. as lord Of the workshop, to
present pair of gloves to the soy.
ereign, and to hold the scepter with
he cross while the peers do homage.
Besides this special claim, the duke.
in the right Of the earldom of
Arundel claims the office Of the but
Ier at the banquet. Nobody who was
present at the proceedings Of the
last court. which sat in ISIS. is now
alive, but precedent. as revealed bF
the records, VIII be strictly followed.
In virtue Of The office IF lord ehanccI-
Tor, Lord iaISbar1 is expected 10 pre-
side over the court.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
TOPICS.
THE NEWS II BRIEF.
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate. on the FL. precisely at z
clock Mr. FRYE tMe#. president pro
tenn raped u order The chaplain Of
fe-td an impressive prayer. Credentials
Of navy members were presented and their
bearers sworn in The usual resolutions
were adopted and committees Of H1tifca-
ton appointed Recess was taken until
two 81 clock. when no formal notice from
the h5US= having been received Nj Gam
b!e - b. announced the death If So
ut1r Kyle. of tHat state when. after the
adoption OF resolutions. the senate adj
ioUrued......Tu me house the organization
was accomplished according 70 tjme-han-
urad rzer-dents Speaker Henderson was
sworn ia 10y Gen. Bingham. the father
OF The house and Tia turn administered
the cath u nz=r1J -S=e3sct. The usual
committees were appointed 20 notify the
senate and president that the house WIS
ORGANIZED and ready 70 do business. The
rules u thu last house were adopted. and
the biennial seat-drawiug theu took place.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
WABASH RAILWAY DISASTER.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury NJ
Adrain, Mich, on the Recent
Terrible Holocaust.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 5.-TEe cor
ner's jury found that the disastrous
collision on the Wabash railroad near
Seneca. last Wednesday night. be
tween Trains Is and was caused b.
the negligence of the Wabash Rail
road Co. and the trainmen of Train
No. 4
The verdict says the railroad com
pauy was negligent in failing to pro-
vide Train No. with a head-enl
bra KEENAN,. and in failing to provide
proper signals at the place OF meet
ing of Trains Nos. and Is. EnginJr
Aaron T. Strong was found negligent
in failing TO properly understand and
obey order No. - under which the
train was running. Conductor Geo.
J. Martin was found negligent in fail
ing to signal the engineer to stop
and in failing TO apply the air brakes
when the engineer did not give the
proper signal Immediately after pass
ing the station signal at Seneca. ac-
eording 10 company's rules. Fireman
Bastien was found negligent ii fail
ing to remind the engineer Of order
- when the engineer failed to give
the proper signal and slow up at
Seneca. Brakeman \ ". Dittman
was found negligent in failing To
signal the engineer 10 stop. and in
failing TO apply the air brake until
after the train had passed the station
at Seneca when the engineer did not
gi1e the proper signal on approach
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06

ma canal The estimated time for
deeP-draughtyessel 10 pass throuu4
the Panama canal i Il hours. AMI
through Nicaragua canal 80 hour.
The Nicaragua route. the reporc
says, is more advantageous for con-
merce save that originating ON tho
west coast OF south America For Ia
gulf ports the advantage is two day.
and for most of the ports ON the A.
lantie and Pacific one day. The
Nicaragua route is said 10 be better
for sailing vessels ON account of IA
voring winds HYGIENE conditions al
so favor Nicaragua. The commission
says the United States should ac-
quire control of strip of territory
ten miles wide, from sea to sea.
through which TO build the canal.
The consent of Nicaragua and Costa
Eica must be obtained TO construct
the canal, but the report saws this
can easily be secured The conces-
sions granted 10y the Colombian gov
eminent to the Panama Canal Co.
have many years To run and new con-
cessions can not be granted the Unit
ed States"
The report concludes as follows:
After considering all the facts de-
veloped by the Investigations made
by the commission, the actual situa-
ton "a it now stands. and having
in view the terms offered by the new
Panama Canal Co, this commission is
Of the opinion that the most prac-
teal and feasible route for an
isthmian canal, to be under control.
management and ownership of the
United States, Is that known as the
Nicaragua route"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
BUB0NIC PLAGUE.
The Dreaded Disease Has Been In
EonE-h opG for About Ten
Years

1t is now fully SIN years since the
arrival in iiughua, on the Fuhkien
coast. of that most unwelcome guest,
the bubonic plague. says the shang-
hai Mercury. We had heard of its
steady approach from Annoy, south
OF MS. for two or three years. and
The newspapers had been keeping US
Informed about il when it Was COM
monly spoken Of as the Hong-kong
plague, where it was supposed TO
have originated. But tie world has
since learned that the people OF
Hong-kong were not sinners above
all the Asiatics, that they should
have been the first victims OF this
scourge of God to make filthy hui
manity clean up Hong Kong has had
the plague more or less severely for
ten years because il is so near the
China coast. and the hinterland OF
TINS colony has been the native heath
whence this worlds terror sailed
forth upon its tour of conquest
Each Year we have supposed would
De the last. We have been told that
three years would finish the visit
and the unlimited guest would take
his departure. But such has not
been the case. Not only is he still
here, but age does not enfeeble him.
nor diminish his thirst for human
life. The disease is more fatal than
ever and no less widely spread. The
plan of letting this enemy of man
kind die of old age is not fulfilling
the expectations of its friends. IL
looks as though humanity might die
first. 1t is a common thing to hear
OF whole household perishing with
in few days or perhaps leaving one
or two survivors. No attempt Is
made at isolation of patients nor DIS
injecting houses. People run ava!
from it TO neighboring villages. on!
TO carry the disease with them,
Streets still reek in filth and infected
clothes are sold at the pawn shops
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
HAS DECIDED TO SURRENDER.
Gen. Doming" Dinz Has Gone to Pan
anna to Surrender To Gen. Al
ban, in Command There

New York. Dec. d dispatch 70
the Herald from Colon, Colombia
says:
Gen. Domingo Diaz. the insurgent
leader. with a government officer. has
taken train for Panama His going
to Panama indicates that he has de-
cided TO surrender to Cen Alban and
obtain the freedom of his force from
Imprisonment.
IN announcement has been made
that all political offenses committed
previous to November 2s by those lib
erals who surrendered in Colon are
forgiven. Municipal crimes are pun
iShed as before.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.


The German-Ameriean Trust Co, Of
ST. LuuiS.now in course of formation,
viii have a capital of S2,O0O.oO0.
President Roosevelt will be request
ed to turn the first shovel of earth on
the Worlds Fair site, in 81. Louis,
December 70
The appraisers of the estate of the
late Kirkland 3. Armour. at Kansas
City. Mo. have filed report fixing its
value al Sa.g95,52O.
British and German newspapers
and public men comment upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message, which they
generally regard rs "statesmanlikc.
Elmer Pecore was placed in the
federal Jail at Guthrie. Okla, charged
with having rifed the mail between
the small towns near the Indian ter
ritory border.
William Lehrter, aged IS years. was
instantly killed near Demainsville,
ILL., lie was looking into the muzzle
Of rifle when it was accidentally
discharged.
President Springer of the National
Z
reforms in national laws regarding
stockmen. grazing lands. quarantine,
oleomargarine. etc.
Representatives of % independent
telephone companies in Missouri met
at Sedalia and formed an orPaniza-
ton for mutual protection.
Burglars entered the State bank at
Nilliamsyille. H.. and blew open the
safe. They secured $1,000 in cash and
several hundred dollars worth of
jeweIrv.
The Missouri supreme court has de
cided that the state may tax a prop
crty the franchise OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Nels. Benson, a Ford county 0llD
farmer. fell while oiling n windmill
distance Of - feet into a watering
trough and was found dead.
Packing house employees in South
St. Joseph. No. complain that they
were discharged because they took
a half-holiday Thanksg giving day, at
ter it had been promised by their
foremen.
Counsel for the government have
presented TO the Spanish Claims com.
mission brief in support of the mo-
tion To dismiss the claims growing
out of the sinking OF the battleship
Maine.
Fifty bricklayers employed by sew
er contractors Of St Joseph. Mo-
struck because they were forced to
work with nonunion men. The city
! ordinances require the employment.
of union men on all brick work.
Richard Croker is quoted as saving
that he will soon cease to be leader
Of Iammany. and that talk of his de-
sire To dictate To state and national
organizations Is nonsense
I'm immense telescope. built for the
Lick observatory. will soon be sent
to Chilli and placed on a high peak
for the purpose of making a careful
study of the southern heavens.
The union labor mayor Of Derby,
+ Conn. has appointed trades unionists
TO II of the > Offices in his gift They
are about equally distributed among
i democrats and republicans
Mrs. w. l.. jenkins. Of Oklahoma
viii 90 10 Washington to plead for a
i yindication of her husband from
/ President Roosevelt.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
.|STHN|AN CANAL REPORT.
Abstract of the Report of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission Sub
mitted to Congress.
NICAR.GUAE ROUTE THE FAVORED ONE.
Ii Is the Longer Route and Will In
VoIye More Construction work,
But the Commission Decides Up
ON IL From Sanitary aud other
Reasons.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Following is
an abstract of the report of the
isthmian canal commission, which
was sent to congress: The commits
sion. as anticipated several weeks
ago. faYors the Nicaragua route and
makes an estimate Of $3.50. s54,052 aS
the total cost of construction of the
canal through Nicaragua. The estimat-
ed cost Of the Panama route Is Sl+4,-
233.55~. but. the report says. il would
cost St09, 900 to obtain the Pana-
ma concession. The commission val
ue the work done AT S4u.000.0oo. The
report SAYS the Panama route is feas-
ible as d sea level canal, while the
Nicaragua route must be by locks.
but Lake Nicaragua will furnish am
ineXhaustible supply OF water for the
canal. The Nicaragua route has no
natural harbors az either end. but
satisfactory harbors may be con
stTueted. Harbors already exist at
each end of the Panama route. but
considerable work must be done at
the entrance of the harbor on the
Atlantic side. With adequate force
and plant the commission estimate
that the Nicaragua canal can be com
pleted in six years, exclusive Of two
years for preparation. Ten years is
estimated to complete the Panama.
The total length Of the Nicaragua
route Is 1896 miles and the Panama
route 1900 miles. The estimated
cost Of operating and maintaining
the Nicaragua canal annually is ST.
10000 greater than that OF the PAM
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
MansIaughter in Third Degree

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 5.-A special
to the Star from Great Bend. Kas..
says: The jury in the case of Mrs.
Belle Hotchkiss, charged with the
OF James Duffey. her broth
er-in-law. returned verdict of man
slaughter in the third degree.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
WRECKED ON ALKI POINT.
The Puget sound Steamer Clara
brown Wrecked During Tues
day Nights storm

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 5.-The steam
er Clara Brown was wrecked on Alki
Point, near this port during the
storm Tuesday night. Steamers were
unable TO respond to her signals of
distress Tuesday night. but tugs
have gone to her assistance. and
word is anxiously awaited The
Clara Brown is a sound steamer
about the size of the wrecked Skagit
Chief.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-The first annual
Of the Illinois society of St.
Louis, given at the Planters Tuesday
night. was one Of the most delightful
functions of the kind ever given at
that hostelry. Covers were laid for
upwards of fifty guests.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
For IN Maciay Inquiry.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Williams, of Mississippi, intro
duced a resolution, Tuesday, provid-
ing for a committee of inquiry into
the seandalous aspersions against
Rear-Admiral Schley published in the
alleged naval history of the United
States compiled by f. s. Maclay, an
employe of the navy department.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
Bound For the PHILIPPINES

St Louis, Dec. Saturday after
noon the first squadron of the Elev-
enth cavalry will leave Jefferson Bar
racks, under command of Maj. james
b. Huxley, for San Francisco, en- route
to the Philippines.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
Gen. Merritt in a. Louis.

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-Gen Wesley Mer-
rift, [. 5. \. arrived from the east
tuesday night, and is quartered at
the southern hotel. lie refuses to say
anything about the object of his visit
to St. Louis at this time.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06
FOR EDWARDS CORONATION.
Those Who Are to Perform Sery-
ice at the COronntion.

New York, Dec. Close upon sixty
claims of services TO be performed az
the coronation Of King Edward have
been submitted for consideration to
the court Of claims which meets in
the privy council chamber al White
hall, Wednesday, says a London dis
patch 10 the Tribune. Among other
curious claims is that of the duke OF
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-12-06

With imposing ceremonies, embra-
cling parade of federal forces, state
militia and confederate veterans,
beautiful women and cheering col
legians; programme of exercises
graced by distinguished speakers, and
withwords of greeting from the pres
ident of the United States, the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian
exposition at Charleston, was opened
officially on the I'd.