Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

dent. He was deeply impressed by the
beauty and magnitude OF the exposition,
the wonderful display of electrical IL
Elimination and the evidences on every
side Of the hearty cooperation OF the
government of the peoples of the North,
South and Central Americas in making
it truly Pan-American. He told me
that above everything he wished that
he could have had time and opportun-
ity for an extensive and uninterrupted
inspection of the grounds. the build
ings and the exhibits. know that had
he been spared to conclude his visit. he
intended to commend the exposition in
his powerful and convincing way to the
support of the public.
There are six weeks more of the
life OF the exposition and it is in the
full bloom of its beauty and interest.
Every feature of it has been developed
to its highest point and il is being op-
Grated in a more elaborate scale than
ever 1t is a complete mass of varied
activities and entertainments, more than
adequately carrying out its aims and
purposes. It is a national enterprise
and should be supported as such for the
credit of our country as the leading IA
ton of this hemisphere. That support
| feel certain it will have in fullest aad
overlooking measure.
Referring to President Milburn 5
statement, Director General Buchanan
said that at no previous exposition
had the countries of South and Cen
trail America taken as deep personal
interest in the success of an exposition
as they had in this one; that this was
especially true of Chile, which had ex-
pended upon a building and in exhibit
here
Half n Million Dollars
and equally so of Cuba which for the
first time in her history stood indie
pendent in a great exposition within
magnificent building of her own, filled
with her natural resources and pro-
ducts.
This one feature of the exposition,
said the director general, has attract
ed greater commentator from the
millions who have visited 1t than has
been the case heretofore with Latin
American exhibits at any previous
one"
He said further, that the attendance
at the exposition now was remarkable,
when all the circumstances surround
ing the present were taken into con-
sideration. From every quarter tele-
graphic assurances were being received
of the purpose of the different States
and of numberless organizations to do
everything. in their power now to give
expression to the warm general feeling
of interest and commentator in the
great work which had been undertaken
and so successfully and magnificenty
carried out by Buffalo. All State days
and other special days set heretofore
for this month and postponed on &C
count of the sad events attending the
tragic end of the President here, were
now being reassigned and taken up by
the different States and localities in
terested with increased interest and a
purpose on the part of every one to
make them
More Brilliant and Splendid
in every way than would have been
the case had they been carried out as
originally intended. He added that
the only problem now confronting the
exposition was how to find days
enough within the closing weeks to
adequately take care of the many at,
fractions and features now being plan
ned. He predicts great attendance
during the month of October and one
far in excess of highest estimates that
have been made by the most sanguine.
In answer to the inquiry as to whether
or not Buffalo could take care of
crowds that were coming, he said there
was no ulllCu1ty "hdtCNSi III tAhio -
gard: that Buffalo could easily care
for 250000 strangers every day COM
fortably and at reasonable prices.
The conference between the doctors,
District Attorney Penney and Assist
ant District Attorney Frederick Halter,
who will assist in the prosecution,
lasted until g. 80 o'clock this evening.
At its close, DR.. Mcdonald said to an
Associated Press representative;
81 cannot say word upon this sub
iect until | have reported by definite
conclusions to the counsel for the de-
tense. Judge Lewis is out of town
over night, so that | shall do nothing
until morning | cannot tell whether
or not will be witness
Czolgosz's trial will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock tomorrow and the court
has requested that all who expect to
attend the trial be in their seats at
$50 o'clock, SO as not to delay the
commencement even for moment
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate over fifty newspaper men
and the court room is so small that 1t