davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

'N7'''iNAH' N'AH ANHtiANN +AtNi " NNAllhlA AAt
deed
MISS GOLDMAN TALKS.
Chicago. September 12.--Emma Goldman,
the anarchist agltator arrested Tuesday.
scout comfortable night and was extreme.
" cheerful when she arose today she
waS not allowed 20 SEE the newspapers
but when told that the tenor Of the dis
patches Indicated lack Of evidence against
h., smiled and said The gentlemen
setm to be coming to their senses"
She then added; ~ would nurse the
president Of this country as tcnderiy ms 1
wUl!d Woodworking man whose hands
were sCiled with toll II were not in iali
and II the people about the president would
lel me. would nurse him and nurse him
wei, To me the president is simply a sick
man,
Il am trained nurse and have the
a. mpfthN Of woman, tine sympathy of nm
anarchist for suffering mankind | would
Eoi he an anarchist could not hc-with,
ont sympathy. II is not sympathy for a
uicr. but sympathy for the mantle man
who suffers for the wife who suffers BY
what have said | do not mean 80 retract
othVf statements | nave made Of my opiu-
ion ~ the president, As a president my
or mon of MIR. Mckinley Is no, high
last winter ] nursed back TO health a
woman who was an intimate friend Of a
Philadelphia detective on whose % stimony
/ served term Of seven months In 1893
The officer met me Unexpectedly and In a
fright begged me not 70 revenge myself
on the woman for the suffering he had
caused me | told him he did not under
s.Ino anarchy, but l guess nc understands
nov for l. MS woman, most tendetly
ng~sed this friend OF my prosecutor"
MISS Goldman denied that there WAS such
a thing as constitution by which anar.
chlsts were governed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
maggie is STUBBORN.
viii Not Talk Of His Predictions Of AS
sassnation.

Santa Fe. y NJ. September l2,-Antonlo
Maggie. the alleged anarchist. has been
taken from silver City to Albuquerque. lie
was cross-examlned but refused to dlynlge
anything upon the subject OF the presi-
dents assassination although witnesses
were present to testify thar ne repeatedly
predicted that the president would he
asSassinated before October /. lie was
bound over for hearing on the charge OF
conspiracy 10 murder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
CHICAGO Limited Wrecked.

Syracuse. r. Y. September i2.-The Chi
eago limited express, westbound, on the
West Shore railroad ran over an open
switch at Eastwood about three miles cas-.
OF this city at 2.3O o'clock this morning
and wss wrecked. Many persons We're ~
the train was going az a rate OF forty
miles an hour, nobody was killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
BRYAN ON THE ISSUES.
City Platform Is Capable of Last
inn Much Lonner.

Pheom Neb., September 10. In n letter
george w Harris, president of the
En- Travelling Mems club Of st. Louis,
u public today w. j. Bryan outlines
4 ne believes will be the leading po-
|" issues Of 1904. Mr.. Bryan insists
me silver question Is not settled.
tue nsht against the trusts must con
\. together with opposition to govern
ny Injunction, and, finally. that the
nus Cly platform bids fair to be as
~ declaration of democratic prlnci-
ven years hence us at the time 1t was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Baseball Sunday.

The Elremen have arranged game Of
baseball with the club from Galveston next
Sunday, The visitors have .srong semi.
professional club and viii he hard opo.
sitlon for the local team. snch well known
PLAYERS as Page IMtlch. Olsen ana Ever
hardt will be with the visitors and close
and interesting game VIII no doubt be
PLAYED Umpire Proctor will call play
nromptly az I p. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
DISASTROUS EXPLOSIONS.
Five Men Killed and Several Fatally II
iured in Powder Works.

New York. September 12.-Three explo.
slons occurred IN the works OF the Amari-
can Schutzo Powder company in Oakland.
n. j.. today. Five men were killed. WIN.
lam Titus, Arthur Curry, John Dupont.
Richard Van Rlarcan. Harrison WeyhIe
bartholomew Burns and Andrew Larsengcr
were fatally Injured and i've others we're
less seriously injured. The first explosion
was that OF the boiler. Following almost
Immediately were two explosion on the
magazine in the other in the mixing house.
The latter Is supposed to have been caused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

won. owing to rain the FIRST game was

won. owing to rain the first game was
called on.
Score II ~
Cincinnati .... 600 POI 10 , II >
New York O2O oGl 600 3 o
suthon aud Bergen; Niece and Bower
man.
Philadelphia, September FIN a game
fun Of poor playing and unnecessary
wrangllng ST. Louis won today from Phil
Idelphia.
Score Il ii II
ST Louis ........ .043 600 030-l0 -
philadelphia .,...... 03l olO or II :
Murphy. Harpcr Sudhoff and Nlchols'
Duggleby, Ortiz and Mcfarland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Races at Denton.

Denton. Texas, September 1.-THE races
here today were good, one track record for
the three-elghts being lowered threefourths
Of a second.
2.10 pace. half mile heats, best two in
three. Sl25;
llick Dane ...'.'''.'''.'.''''...
Maggie Welsh ..,,,.....,.......'.5
Conrad Observation-Disclosures.
Time 1l5. i12h 112ia,
Hair mile dash for 2-Vearods, SloO-
Cashday. Haicomh. April Day. Time j2A.
Four ard half furlongs, all ages, 500
Trllby Eliza L., Dutch Carter, Time 1914.
Amstead and Sandew also ran.
Three furlongs dash, all ages. St3-Lucky
Judge, Beans. HindoO Rose. Time :46A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
czoLeosz Nor eREAKINe Down.
Physicians Say that His Condition Re
mains the Same.

7 7
mains the Same.
Buffalo. September 12.-rhe Insanity ex-
peris who are keeping close watch, OF
Czolgosz say he is not breaking down. Drs
Fowler and Crgo the police surgeons.
called on him-today ana saw him again this
evening for short time.
'Is he showing any signs of breaking
down. Or. Fowler was asked.
mo" tr9 81
Ills condition is unchangedT'
Yes"
The police deny the report that the prls-
oper is being closely confined 10 his cell
They say he is allowed n little exercise
daily. consisting Of walking up and down
the corridor outside his cell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
TO REVISE THE LAWS
Relatino to the Entry Of Immigrants to
This Country.

This Country.
Scranton. Pa, September 12-Congress-
man william Council and Commissioner Of
Immigration Powderly IRE IN communion
tion regarding the drafting Of series o.
bills tending TO deter anarchistlc crimes
like that Of last Friday at Buffalo.
Mr. Powderly viii work on The revision
OF the laws relating 10 immigration so as
to prohibit the landing OF anarchists Con
gresham Connell VIII look after the mat
Ter OF penaiizlng assaults on the person
Of the president and other officials Mr.
Cornell proposes 20 have such assaults
made a reasonable offense and declaraA
tnat II THE constitution stands in the way
he viii not stop short Of an effort to change
tho constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, September 12,-Eastern
Texas-Partly cloudy Friday and satur-
day: fresh southerly winds on coast be
coming variable.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Fri
day and Saturday, southerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
WORSE THAN REPORTED.

US from South American Has Not
Stated the Full Facts.
exlco City, September - Americans
ieeding from the South America state
the Colombian situation is far worse
reported by the papers. They state
I, probably $1,000 have been killed since
beginning of the revolution one man
100 dead bodies piled in heaps and
'pmed by burning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Johann MosT ARREsTEp.
New York Anarchist Held by Police as
SUSPICIOUS Person.

New York. September II. johann Most,
the most widely known OF New York an.
archists, was arrested tonight by General
Office Detectives Knarsh and FerneEsen.
The arrest was made in a saloon over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
BASEBALL.


New York. September 12.-The New Yorks
failed to bat and as a result cinclnnati
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at s p. M, 10th meridian
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

WARREN. Denton, Texas. September s.
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New orleans, September 12,-New Or
leans played all around Chattanooga and
knocked Clayton out of the box before they
got through. Three hits OF Frceland and
several errors gave the visitors two runs in
the FIRST. but after that the pitcher and the
team were inylnclble.
Score II ii r
Chattanooga .,...2 OD coo 600 = %
New Orleans ...... O10 a25 20x-l0 II
Clayton, Burnett and llarkins; Freelaud
and Abbott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore. September 12.-Baltlmore ana
Philadelphia -foke even In double-header
here today McGiuuity pitched both games
for the Locals and did good work In the
face of dscowaging playing by his team.
First game Score IL
baltimore 900 02o Gl2~ ~
Philadelphia ..,,. 20 W~ oOow o
second game score II II
Baltimore ........ l9o go 10 10 70 z
McGinnty and Robinson Bernhqrdt and
Powers.
Washington, September II. Washington
and Boston played drawn game Of ten
innings called owing to darkness.
Washington .o1o 600 800 O. 6 ii .
Boston ......,. .004 900 300 o. II ,
Pattcn and Clarke Lewis and schreck.
Cleveland. ohio, September 12.-Chrlst
airs bases on balls ana Connor's passed
bali gave Detroit the first game while in
ability to hit Sleyer with men on bases
caused the second game TO 80 the same
,, First game Score: 100 iao 600 !, i :
Detroit ......... OH 600 lO2- .
Christall and connor; Miller and Me-
Cleveland 100 OlO 10 8 10
netroit ,.... 800 600 10 10 ,
McNeaI and Woods; Siever and Shaw.
Milwaukee, Wis, September 12.-Mil-
waukee and Chicago played the last two
games at the local grounds today each
winning one. Hustlng and Piatt pitcaed
fine ball.
First game--Score
Nfilwankee 600 OOO Xix . 10 u
Chicago - 600 OO0 col 4 .
lIustng and Donahue; Patterson and
Sugden.
Second game-Scorc: IL
AfIIwaukee .. coo coo ono q
Chicago .... 900 2nu 021-- o
Reldy and Donahue; Piatt and sullivan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

plcte report Of the lectures the presidents
assailant said inspired him to commit the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
een.ral Observations

mot Included in means.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Kate Walker has returned from
a weeks visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Of Rose
dale, were guests in this city for sew
Gal days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J J. Richards, Of Hol-
landale. we're guests recently Of
friends in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Metcalf and
small sons. Of wilcginski, Awers
guests OF Mrs. Charles Smith on Tues
day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

The following item taken from a
Kentucky paper will be read with
much interest by all who knew the
estimabIe lady mentioned:
News has been received here Of the
death in Nelson county of Mrs. Susan
Ryrne. widow of Major Edward Byrne,
of Greenville, Miss. The body was
brought to Louisville this morning
and will be buried in Cave Hill Ceme-
terry this afternoon. Mrs. Byrne was
the oldest daughter Of the late Judge
Tones Joyes, of this city. Her two
brothers were soldiers in the Confed-
crate army.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Greenville society has within her
gates one of Jackson's faires st dangh-
tiers. Miss Elsie Williamson, and in her
honor will be given complimentary
box party on the 30th by Mr.. VIM.
Nugent Yerger. The guests will be
Miss Stout with Mr.. Jack Comfy,
Miss Odeneal with Mr.. Julian Fort,
Miss Williamson with Mr.. VIM. Nu-
gent Yerger, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder
of Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Fort,
Chaperones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
BUSINESS

Is bound to grow in every Inc Of
trade: To keep up with your business
and ur with the times you need q
plentiful supply Of Office stationery,
and yoy can find everything you need
at Archer's, at the lowest prices for
good stationery, and Of course you
want the good kind, because it helps
your business.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Archer gave u
pecan hunt on their Arkansas planta-
ton last Saturday in honor of their
nehpew, George Archer Jr. The par
ty composed Of the host and hostess,
Mrs. John Archer, Misses Marguerite
Little, Alice Bull, Mary Bell, Mar
guerite and Louise Crlttenden, Elean-
or Somerville, Mabel Wheatley, Bell
Barkley, Lucille Dunn, and Marian
and Katherine Gordon, Masters Geo.
Archer, VIM. Little, Billy Wynn, Abe
someryille, Dabney Thomas, John
Archer, Sam Bull, Allen Crittenden,
Steve Finlay, and Frank Gordon, left
the wharf in the morning and returned
in the evening after spending merry
day in the woods, where luncheon was
served in true picnic fashion under the
trees.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
!VeeeeeeeReeeeeeeoe

The Young ladies and gentlemen OF
the Jewish social circle recently form
ed fortnightly euchre club which
held its first meeting at the residence
OF Mrs. Bergman, and resulted in a
most delightful entertainment. The
llrst prize was cut for by Mrs. F. Ehr-
Itch and Miss Essie Schlesinger and
won by Mrs. Ehrlich. Mr.. Charles
Stearns won the gentlemen's nrst
prize, and the consolation was won by
Mr.. L. Scott. Other club members
are Misses Claudia schlednger, Flor
ence Mayor, Blanche Mayor, Sadie and
Josie Wilcyinske, Hannah Goldstein,
and Esther Scott, and Messrs. r. Hhr-
Itch, A. Johl, J Hendell,, II. Berg
man, Ii. Frankel, B, Pepperman, NJ,
Hartman, A. Wauldauer l.. Reitman,
L. Bloomenstein and c. Loeb
Misses Claudia aud Essie Schlesinger
will entertain the club on the evening
of Nov. 3rd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Mayor Yerger does not deserve
the criticisms many are heapihg
upon him for the unfortunate oc-
curence Tuesday night. The APP
pointment of the policemen. who
were actors in the tragedy, it is
true, both killed men before, hut
we're cleared by a jury or 40 in
dictment found, and each served
their state IN the recent war and
made good soldiefs.H pn to this
|tinol both executed their duty web
as policemen, as the city knows.
They were both recpmplepgled By
good citizens;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Mrs. E. N. Thomas entertained a
number of young ladies at an informal
reception ON Wednesday afternoon to
meet her niece, Miss Mary ohaekel-
ford, of Richmond, Ky. The affair
was most enjoyable one, dainty re-
freshmsnts were served in the din
ing room, where decorations were in
pink and white, and the Mexican or
chestre furnished beautiful music
throughout the ente rtainment.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss ShackelfoFd
were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Tom Hood and Misses Sallie Walker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

The Elysian Club opened its social
season with brilliant ball on Tuesday
evening. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harhison Maj. and Mrs
Negus, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Heaslips, OF May
ersville, Mr.. aud Mrs. T. b. Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Fort, Dr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Odeneal, Mesdames j. Skinner, S D.
Finlay, S. r. Dunn, j. ]. Richards, Ma
gruder, wv. p. Shelton and w W..
Stone, Misses Maggie Dancy and Fan
ME Walker. Miss Layinia Dabney and
Mr.. ]. B. Comfy, Miss Ella Stone and
Mr.. J. 4. Green, Miss Kate Ireys and
Mr.. w. Ii. Clements, Hiss Susie lFeys
and Mr.. G. Wheeler, Miss Carrie Bell
Negus and Mr.. J. L. Strickland, Miss
Susie McCutchen and Mr.. J. A. Hunt,
Miss Narcise johnson and Mr.. A.
Stanton, Miss Ella jayne and Mr.. Fl.
c. Watson, Miss Lady D. Shelton and
Mr.. r. D. Redon, Miss Minnie Han
way and Mr.. J. D. Gaboury Miss Lena
Holmes and Mr.. w. G. Blake, Miss Ell
sic Holmes and Mr.. G. Holmes, Miss
Sallie Walker and Mr.. J. Fl. Fort, Miss
Helen Finlay and Mr. 6. B. Hunt, Miss
Mary Shackelford and Mr.. H. W. Star
ling, Miss Eugenia Campbell and Mr..
J. M. Cashin Miss Dora Atterbury and
Mr.. J. D. Winter, Miss Magruder and
Mr.. W. P. Kretchsmar, Miss Nellie
stout and Mr.. G. Wheeler, Miss Bes-
sic Erwin and Mr.. A. Stewart, Jr.,
Miss Dorothy Rose ard Mr.. w. Star
ling, Miss Helen Walters and Mr.. G.
X. Smith, Miss Elsie Williamson and
Mr.. e. H. Mrgruder, Miss Sturdivant
aud Mr.. S. Montgomery, Miss Francis
Jones and Mr.. ". H. Montgomery,
Miss Annie Odeneal and Mr.. 0. M.
Johnson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
The Social WhrL
Parties, Receptions, Tfstors, Etc.

The ladies OF the Catholic church,
will serve dinner and supper on Fri
day, Nov. LIST for the benefit OF church
work This Is the first time In eight
years the ladies' OF the Cacholic church
have asked support at the hands OF
the people and wc hope that it will be
granted by large patronage and re-
suit In good return.
Miss Mae /. Seay was married to
Mr. Edward f. Stapleton, Of Memphis,
on Thursday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. F. L. Baker, the BRIDES cousin,
in Chicago.
Miss Seay spent the past two win
tiers in this city, where, by her charm
ing personality and rare musical at
tainments, she gained many friends
and admirers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-20
Officers ba||Oted For in Thirteen
States Of the Union.
Low MAYOR OF NEW YORK
The Fusionists Win. in the Metropolis
After Sensational and Hard
Fought Campaign.

Seth Low Elected Mayor by About 10000
Plurality, and Jerome District Attor.
ney by About 5000 - The Fusion
Ticket Carries Manhattan and the
Bronx, Brooklyn and Richmond, While
Democrats Save 0ueens-van WyclS
Beatcn by &c, 900 votes-Results in New
jersey, Pennsylvania and Other States.
New York City.-The Fusion forces
carried the city, as we'll as electing the
Presidents of the Boroughs of Mall
haitian, Richmond and Brooklyn, the
District-Attorney of New York Coun-
ty, four Justices of the Supreme
Court and a Judge of the City Court.
Seth Low, Fusion candidate for
Mayor, was elected for the next two
years by an estimated plurality of 3d.
600. Edward NJ. Shepard, the Demo
cratic nominee, carried only Queens
Borough.
William Travers Jerome, Fusionist,
was eIeCleu OlStiiCt-attoiney VI @>e"
York County for the next four years
by about $4,000 votes.
Supreme Court Justices elected for
terms of fourteen years were Morgan
J. O'Brien. James A. Blanchard, John
Proctor Clarke and Samuel Green
baum, all Fusion nominees, Justice
O'Erien being on both the Fusion and
Democratic tickets.
Robert A. Van Wyck, now Mayor,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-20
Peltinr Brides With Flowers.

The custom Of showering bridal cou-
pies with rice is as old as the monu-
mental hills. 1t Is sometimes attend.
ed with disagreeable results, but IS
still persisted In at most matrimonial
functions. An improvement upon TINS
custom which seems likely and ought
to become popular, was observed at g
pretty wedding celebrated at Lake
Geneva, Wis, Just before the close OF
the outing season. The piazzas and
lawns of the brides home were beau
tifully decorated with hydrangeas,
which the extensive gardens furnished
in unusual profusion. The altar ar
ranged at one end Of the parlor was
beautifully decorated and powered
with the same blooms, mingled with
ferns and evergreens. Bunches of the
blossoms stood in large jars and vases
in the spacious hall and banked the
great fireplace. When the newly we'd
ded pair started away in the late af-
ternoon the guests lined the way from
the house to the entrance gate of the,
grounds, every one provided with
hygrandeas, and through this lane OF
pelting flowers the bridal carriage was
driven. 1t was a poetic and picturs
esQue change from the usual r9
shower.-Chicago rd-Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-20
ii HUNG CHANG IS DEAD
Great Chinese Statesman Expires in!
Pekin After a Brief Illness.
ANTl-FORElGN OUTBREAK FEARED

Odd Customs of Earl Li's Countrymen Ex-
emplifled in His Last Hours - Burial
Clothes Put on Before Deatl-Attend-
cd by an American Doctor-History Of
the Career of China's Grand Old Man.
Pekin. China.-Li Hung Chang, the
famous Chinese statesman, is dead.
During the evening preceding his
death Earl Ii was displaying unex-
pected vitality. The physicians. how
ever. thought he would probably die
ia the morning hours.
The burial clothes had already been
put on. The courtyard of the Yamen
was filled with life-siZe paper horses
and chairs, with coolie bearers. which
his friends sent in accordance with
Chinese custom, to be buried when he
died in order to carry his soul to
heaven.
The Chinese officials were somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect his death
might have OH the populace. and. to
guard against a possible anti-foreign
demonstration. the Chinese generals
disposed their troops about the city in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-20
END OF THE PAN.AMERIcAN.
The Financial LOSS Will Be in the Neigh.
borhood of S3,o00,OO0.

Tho Financial Loss Will Be In the Neigh
borhood of s3,oo0,0O0.
Buffalo, n Y.-The Pan-American
Exposition ended when President John
G. Milburn pressed an electric button
and the lights in the electric tower
grew dim for the last time. A corps
of bugles stardilg in the tower sound
ed taps" and one Of the glories Of
the exposition, the electrical illumina-
ton, passed away, and the exposition
was ended.
The exposition has rot been q fnan-
cial success, but the benefits derived
from 1t will be Of great value to the
commercial interests Of the country.
The primary object CT the exposition
was to advance the friendly relations
and commercial intercourse between
the United STATES and the other coun-
tries Of the two Americas. In this re-
spect it has been q decided success.
The financial loss will be in the
neighborhood Of S3,000000. The total
number of admissions for the six
months was close to S,000,000. The
death Of the President was a severe
blow to the Pan-American. The at
tendance had been increasing steadily
up to the date Of the assassination Of
President Mckinley. The gates were
closed for two days, and when they
reopened there was crop Of twelve
per cent. in the attendance and no i'm
provement followed.
The Government exhibit will be at
once shipped to Charleston.