davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
.ARERNATHY V. THE STATE:

"A Aw>x rrs;ctment for Murder.-Appeai iron'
 the City Court of Anniston. -,
 i. Homicide; admissibility or evi. aerce On a trial under an lnoicln'e"' Tor murder. where it is shown tnat the hnn,,cide took place at the house oo- cunied by the defendant. and there Mae svidence tending to show deceased was irving to gain admittance into the ne fanaant's house at the time of the XII ing. the fact that the door or lhe e fendant's residence was prokeh au S. battered up several months aIter .ne homicide. is not a circumstance we could in any way aid in oe.ers mn ,s inc character of the homicide ana is Ie,,I,, irrelevant to the issue being tr;ad. ana the error in the admission of such evidence, in the absence or heinz shown to the satisfaction ol tne court that the defendant was not pre- udiced thereby, will work a. reversal oi inc judgment of conviction.
 ? Same; charge of court 10 1ury.- ~, . trial under an indictment TOT ,,,,,rSer where there is evidence tend ing to show that at the time or tne homicide the deceased was trying .o gain admittance to the de1enoan. house. a charge is property IeLuseu @ which instructs the jury that wheIe the assault is manifestly relonious III it's purpose and forcible Tn US hatu ,t the party attacked Is under no oun nh eat,on to retreat, but he may, in sucn case if necessary, stand his ground ana k,II his adversary; such cnarge tax ing no account of the necessitry TOT the defendants being free from fault lh bringing on the difficulty. ana preeeF- hitting the duty of retreat.
 Same: same.-On a trial unoer ai' ind,ctment for murder, charge IS erroneous and properly refused that n- structs the jury that if they peneVe from the evidence that threats nao been made by deceased against derend- = ant and communicated to her, ana II tbev further believe that deceased came to tbe house of the defendant on the night of the killing and threw rocKs against the housc of the oeiehoaiil without provocation, and peat on the door with a stick, announcing all tne wbile her intention to brcak In ana XII defendant, then defendant woulo naNee E A right to shoot even to deatn 'withou1 reference to defendants danger ol any peril. real or apparent.
 4 same: same.-- On c trial under an indictment for murder, there is no er- TOT in the part of the oral charge or the court to the jury which instructs them that "the law Is that every person has a right. to defend himself, and may strike t0 defend herself from death or great bodily harm. And the necessity need not be actual, but the circum- stances must be such as to impress her with a reasonable belief that such me- necessity is impending"
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
May IS, 1902.

Confederate Veterans special train to Memphis, May 27th, via M. & o. R. B. -ot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

Confederate Veterans special train to Memphis, May 27th, via M. G 0. R. R. -5t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
SONS OF VETERANS
OFFICIAL ORDERS Dx C0N1cAND.
 FER or ALABAMA DGvIM0N.

| - OFFICIAL ORDERS DY ooM1cAND-
 FER or ALABAMA DTvlM0M. Names Stan and SponsorS-Ssven
 Camps Now Entitled to 1sprs- ssntat of Good
 Attendance.
 Headquarters Alabama Division. United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 Montgomery. Ala. May a 1901. General Order No. 1--
 The Division Commander announces the following members of his ofiicial staff:
 Division Adjutant. Chief of staff- James S. Fuller of Montgomery.
 Division Inspector-Dr. P. M. Nell of Auburn.
 Division ouartermaster--war H. Payne of Scottsboro.
 Division Commissary-Frank N. Ju- Han of Tuscumbia. ..-s-
 Division Judge-Advocate-Rich G. Banks of Montgomery.
 Division Surgeon-pr. D. D. Hollis of Scottsboro.
 Division chapiain-Rev. James H. Mccoy of Huntsville.
 Aide-Edward Powell Rosamond of Bessemer.
 Aide-Frank A. Gamble of Jasper. General Order No. a-
 Announcement Is made of the ap~ pointment of Miss Rebecca Berney, daughter of Capt. William Berney of Montgomery, as Division Sponsor. and of Miss Juliet Craik, daughter of Mir. George W. Craik of Montgomery, as First Maid of Honor. for the Alabama Division, to the coming reunion at Memphis, Tenn. May 2s-30. 1901. in- elusive. These young ladies are rep- resentative types of our fair Southern womanhood, are of distinguished line- age and connection. and are in hearty sympathy with the noble purposes of our organization. They will attend the reunion, and while at Memphis will be at the Cordova Hotel as the guests pected that delegates from the Alabama Division, ant visiting Sons of Confed- crate Veterans from Ala abama, will show them the ntt.ntion and respect due their position.
 General Order No. B.
 For the information of the public and others interested in the work of the organization in the Division. camps at the following points are announced as organized and in regular amliatfon with the general federation, viz, at Auburn, Selma. Huntsville, Tuscumbia. Montgomery, scottsboro and sulligsnt Full delegations from these camps are expected to be in attendance on the reunion at Memphis, Tenn. May 28-30, inclusive.
 General reunion headquarters for the Sons of Veterans will be in Merchants Exchange, corner Second and Court Streets, where visiting Sons are re- ouested to register, and where nny desired information can be obtained. A special rate of 1 cent per mile each direction has been granted by all raii- road lines. By order of
 Thomas M. owen,
 Commander Alabama Division. Official.
 James s. Fuller.
 Division Adjutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Confedera

Confederate Veterans special train to Memphis, May 27th, via M. 6 o. B. R. n .~.~.. -5tt
 In fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
MONTGOMERY VETERINARY.

New Members Elected to Board of
 Managers.
 At a meeting of the Board of Man agers of the Montgomery 1nfirmary, held on the afternoon of Wednesday. at the residence of Mrs. H. c. Da- vidson, on South Court Street, the fol- lowing were elected to membership: Mrs. c. A. Stakely. Mrs. Alex Troy. Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. J. w.. Black and Mrs. F. Hausman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Lemon Crock Mining Notes.

The Lennon Crock Mining Company r nnkme ,cu,c preparations Co prueccut, .>t,usly, operations ou tbcir placer pro u.u..s.
 \ sIbalucu tWo-atory bunk house rNei foot. bls be,u erected with kitchen lad duuur room lu che Hrt floor th, Jun,ne room having a seating capacity f.r sixty men.
 Two one-stors cottages for SuperIuten dent Garfield and BookkcNer smith ht,' b.eu erected
 \ slvmu in fuu operation with a cut. uug capacity of from cooo Go suo feet u.r day. and there Is large yard ot lumber already cut
 About mile of cordlroyed road has h.an buIt up thr creek There is @ glnr clearing. 70 gang loggIug and % gang road. bulIme and gang of carpenters al work
 Ground win be commenced ucN, week
 The company win build another saw min up near thc foot of Che glacier
 ODe pipe line h1s been put in and th, company win soon put in another
 Everything looks favorable for a flour sbIng mining camp on Lemon Greek The employees of thc company 1ro wel nl.d w,u fej. and we'll treated. and ar' consequently we'll satisfied with their con liuon.-Imeau Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
MANY DOGS GO
 MAD AT RAMPAR
Tho Valuo of Dogs Lost on the Yu-
 kon Last Winter, S5O,OOO

Copies of thc Rampant Forum recently received t,u of several Instances of dog, soue mad lt Rampant last winter os tle, d.I iu Dawson The Forum says in one issue.
 Th. government should hc pelltionrl t1
 supply military posts oloug thc river with stock of serum to be used In c1sr- where dogs Infected with hydrophobI. had bitten others of their species. or uc.- sons driving them The serum inncril- uou s the only preventative and euw IuJ 1t thlt only before thc symptoms lre manifest The dog .u Alaska is mor y1mlbI. than Che horse in thr states and the post winter witnessed thc srgltc.t epidemic of hydrlphohil ever known. i1 the country Fully fcy dogs. repres .lt ne f-e" have been lost hy residents of Rampant From reports from ulwsnI luJ Nome and intermediate points. 70 sum uf lt I.Ist CHu0o. al of which v1s .r. vested .n dos flesh. would uo more tran cover the value of Che dogs lost In the present epidemic
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

ln.-. 8r. f.0 fcuc,s loo skoeVay that Ir. .uer.I oltb tbc property enclosed and t.V .J.ulIks nd aioug Che true front of Iut. and blocks lu many plac'~ r.l..s httr hsru bIHt iu Che streets and .U.,. .uI Ir .om, parts of thg city. Che town looks u,e crazy quilt Nearly
 ...-. Ut ...ma tn have heeu surveyed ...I r..ur,.yeI. 1aI n p'ac,s. notably on r,,.IrH .rr..I ...f uI state thrrr 1fr ....r.I ..t. .f stakes. at distances of scy- ...I f..t .mr. Utt mark the various .I... .I tn.. Ir.r.nt surveyors who have f...I t. scientifically hantty thr prop
 ..t,. .I ta. r.an.. who uhlhit thlt ncigh. I...H...I In theory. ,nsiueerng is BIO
 .....I .. h. .r .>lct scieuce. but iu cn
 e...rnr 1e .l. s done. thrrc seems to t. rU.at ls much euessVor, and var- .r.0r r. prevails In horse doctorIrs co ...... NnI tH. mathematical science ...m. t. .r..rI.r as much Jormatic lad ...I among tH. profession as .s manifest ..I m medicine. 10 I- n rarity to h~d a7 ..-.r..r win. .,r be brought tn 1ckH"V i- .I.. t..t Ir. other cus.uc,r .s worth E.'
 .r E.r tH.t rIsuu no experience man ..r I.uI .luan'c Improvements pursuant ta tr. I.mark.urs of 1 surNe'"1 without IIrs brown feeling th1t 70 '- r.t .~.t. e.rHn where he a st ftJ ..mmHt.. ol public work and 'uhI, r-.r.r.. .hHHI book carefully into ,hr Important m.tt.r They should see tnI' certain o,rHsrs 1rc ushty and perm.
 r.uu, ..rhU-t.I s1 that thc lines th, mark r..I a,t b. a mal,,r Uf futur. c"u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
GOLD IS PLENTY
 AND WAGES HIGH
Good Reports Continue From tho
 Koyukuk Country.

Dawson. July l-Thc first news from Che gtr Northern gold camp of tho Hoy uSuk since thc middle of last winter ar rived here last night on Che steamer Gold Star direct from 70 trip hundreds of mile, up Che Koyukuk river Capt. Nixon. of Che Gold star believes Che Eoyukuk win bc a gold camp.
 cone outGt ot present working on Gold mr- nys Che captain. "is taking out SiU,o day There arc soo men in Che country Wages arc Sl5 dly and in many instances men are not Co be had at that Ggurr There is not au idlc man in Che camp
 Tho steamer lcft here Che last ot June and went twrnty-two miles above Ret tlcs. Che forthcst point up Che Koyukuk over travelled by any steamer The ear ro of merchandise was unlooded ot a point in on almost untouched wilderness Wuc town of tents sprung up immc- datcly under Che enterprise of Che pas eougors The place was chrIstenod Gold sur City.
 On Che way up Che Eoyukuk Che steam 'I Mir NN NIrl "'NiA 'N NN N' 'N iN' way down thc river once fcu six feet iu tweuty-fpur hours while Che vessel was on b3r and left hcr a'o feet from th, river Shc was launched with skids
 The steamer Prospcctor returned l9si night from Stew1r; with news of @ h.r strike ou McQIcsuon river flowing Inc, Che Stewart Miners were leaving Clear crock and other places n wild haste. N, particular. 1s to the strike wcrc brought Scret Davis. of the Northwest police. rr. worth E-U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

The robbery of a gold shelter at Val cio. in which thc thieves easily secured S.>oOoO. or thcrcabouts. in sold bullion. dropping a few tens of thousands ou their way. is Che biggest trick of Che kind on record. It not captured Che robbers ought Co bc able Co retire from business, and spend several summers ut fashionable resorts
 The government ls putting odrIft a lot of empty casks in northern waters for thc purpose of testing thc drift ot Arctic currents. If Che government would nn chem with whisky t might thus got a good many hoboes frozen Co dcoth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
AdministratOr. Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un- lersirucd has been duly appointed hy 'bc Probate Court for the District oN Alaska at Skagwly. administrator oi ,hc estate of F. E. Stotko. deceased An persons having claims against said estate are hereby required Co pre- sent the same properly verified as b, law rQuircd. to me at Skagwly iu che District of Alaska, within siV month from che date hereof
 Dated at Skagway. Alaska. this 7th lly oi June. IQ0L
 CortcS Ford.
 Administrator of thc the estate oI
 F. F. Stotko. deceased
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Tho tuJ. of on. United states Wuf China h1s iucr.1ssd enormously durIne th- Hlst twenty years. and especially iu th. net tVn or threo ye1rs In tN>l Ono United snt.s furnished less than @ DOT cent of Chnls Imports. in i>9N Che pro- port .0r was it per cent and in ieoo 20 per cent while iu Che same period Great Brit aia's exports to China declined from -2 per cent t1 ,' rer cont Japon's Imports have also grown enormously. being CG Uoueo from Great Britain alone last year. This .s one cause of Japan's hard-up- mesa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

D.mI. Flmm1r.o1 tbc French 1stro H.m..II r0mlue.r predicts three mor smm.r hotter thrt tbs our. and each .l. hotter chan Its prejec.ssor Eut H hI. long boon considered th1t FIamm1u .n .e mon. of 1 rnm1neer chan In lstrnn omer and faw noouic win worry obogi ts prophecy Eut thcrc .s one csclp. far them r they win only discover it .,su .f th Fr,nchml1 should he right they cnu como to the pacinc Northwos' and be comfortable
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

For dmyinE or expressing. call J ClVon Phone 55. Automatic. i@
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
cLAsqsisD ADVERTISEMENTS.

.fioe,i1emssh asSsr ibs tead qf "Fo, Resi." 'Fa Sais" or "YaHief," iuo efgfi b1 uord for arfi co. sriioH, oss efnf bff uord Jor sifb iubisgusni Hio hon. UrSa tfss "SfnahoHi Raaisd.' oHs efr bsy uord. No afps'fhsufHi ialsH fo' co Don futHiy-fvf rfHii.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

old men. young men. boys and youths we can please you In hats F. IT, Clay snr & 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Rrowneus. tth and Broadway. for hard ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Visit Che Royal steam plant and gee how laundry Is done without Injury Go goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

E.R. PEOPLES. UndertaIsor and Em-
 palmer. Broadway and Sth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

-Iu th.r. ..me lrnIH' or some on' ..r bum. t. ...u. l pr,nmlu"n l1t 10 |. probably lH. .NnuHe uelk %, Che H... N.H. IuutI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Uh.H.. H...r. .r. mlNur 1u uprnIf U...... ......I mIN uls ent to th. ..r. h..ul... Uut when. ,i.. Woud lt In. ...t ..U If. h.IIth'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

U.r T Hamilton Lewis .s now no th' H..I .r tH. match uetHr. which is about nm. .H.. U.r r. eln ...r ruuehtDu th, ....I. .u.u..r Republican.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

aInIa- blanke at thIs omcc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

John u Rockefeller |. t' hu.l 70 mar UIr m.r..r H o..t 10 million dollars .uf I. won't n. ln. mon. Hn'r t' c't ..I .... hearty square meal n t fU.U m .". .fH.r uHo..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

Prime. Iu.. N.u.Ieou however Is sun .rI.r. f.r r..en Nnlonull St1uiIri
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

10 I.. l..n J.o1.I thlt the rntel sl.t.. v.T r.tIu H...a.slor of tha Norr' c..u. 10 rt..Ha luI arm .t wlt6. m"'i'r' ..nH.. rt". Im.I and W.l manned r HU I. mnrenlh.. and win enable tf. Unf.I states 0. protect thr Cubauf without . u..r. th. castle would be of u. ... WH....I. Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

TU. .u.t revolution iu Ncurzucl1 may e.f rather moro Interest thau most such arur r On. fHtn-Nmrr.clu cuuntrIs ar. Ca.tr. !. ID. .e..f-.mposed dictator. t to which n...t'n t. stepped from chat o' revolutionary ..li.r lhuIt year as. HHi t NIe . matter of c'ursr th1t h. o.u.i r.t r..HH h.s position Inur without HeHune .r f Th. only difference b,. tween tr.. Sau,h American rulers t tH.t som. aa.e.,I i1 eNceuur others u n...ImrI.tr.tuu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

rH. W..t.rr corn h.t t'Dk Hp 50 long I..-.H .f ..I.k nt,.y but it cncomp1ss, H.. n..IU U.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-uouse and two lots; fur- uishcd: fi5O Address R. x. R., care Daily Alaskan 8-l2-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

rHI. 1tl..IHe l salvation Army meet
 .H. .HH In H r.'i..HH. .r .nme other rnrt .. ...... H Wukr#hlu. Noune m1I tHra h arms HruHJ 70 eIrl and gov,
 L.r. t.r.Ht hrr lnr which exhibition of I.r. .r I.... or whatever to V1s h. wa f..I H.vt morning 5aa by the polio. .i.. Whom h. r.te olt of i1l thc or. U.Ht l...e mon may uUiertr1d thlt ..l u. H.t Her..lhIe and permissible .t .I fIm.. .HI HHI.r II rIrOumet1ucea
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

u sutI Hlt liberal appropriations In. n.... ..I h.rr.rs VU b. asked .t u. u.,t a..... .l .oner Elt there m.. .r.. .I......r tH Tom Carter N.I ..I ENur..s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

t .Ia.I.r ....r.I the c.I'rr of go Kan ... minister ..I .f.i. l DI.e of h..r Tl. .H mIr r. douut h.d to there t' prevent |. from rttue ut' 70 I"Iu, a.l u.rr r.U.I .Ht c. h.uaIule sinners H....H H..r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

s.HIH- TUmlu uys tbc man who ur...ht tuHr and fr.e silver into th. u.. p.w..-t. convention l" 1 fo'I .HI ..H.H. VH. H.H Ultehej Tum1n. ..r..I H.I I..... h.m .r being f.ul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

1t looks as If there is 10 he big law
suit between two we'll known men at
Riverside for II is claimed they got into
a dispute and one lost his temper, hit
the other with a chair and broke his
wrist.
A newly painted wagon. tree and a
boy chopping the latter down were the
causes OF the row The man with the
broken wrist swears he will sue tho boys
father for the damage done. There Is
plenty Of money on both sides only I'm one
case the wife OF the participant has the
handling OF the cash.
A tailor in town is in quite pickle for
he was told some time ago by joker
that II the Coo Coos won he would have
the contract for making the uniforms for
the new policemen who would be appoint
ed so he purchased a large stock OF uni
form cloth which he will sell now at A
cut rate.
The fair of Ponham Lodge. A. q, l.. W,
will close this evening and the results are
all that could be expected AZ the attend.
ance has been large and OF very liberal
disposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
BRISTOL.

A special meeting OF the town council
has been called FOR Friday evening. when
- applications for liquor licenses will be
acted upon IL is considered very doubt
ful If the council viii exceed the number
granted last year.
The steam tug Aries, owned 10y the
Thames Tow Boat company. of New Lon
don. Conn, arrived here yesterday to
tow the Constitution 10 New London,
where slip has been built expressly for
her 10 lay UP for the winter. The wind
was blowing a gale from the northwest
and Captain Rhodes did not deem II pru-
dent 10 start. She was towed away this
morning.
John DrurN, a wsll-to-do citizen Is
building a fine greenhouse In the rear OF
his dwelling mousse upon Bristol Neck.
The funeral OF Augustus Weide was
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Thomas street. The deceased
was born I'm Germany and was ~ years
OF age He was baker by trade and
leaves a widow, but no children. Burial
was al the North cemetery.
A snow sousll passed over last even
ing leaving the ground covered so as to
remind the people of what was com
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
DIED.

BARRETT-In this city. ON the 18Th inst.
Wilson son Of James and Alice Bar
rett. aged : years.
CATE-m Arlington. Crspston. Nov ~,
At her husbands residence. No. ~ Web
ster svenue. Fmma T.. wife or Herhert
r. cate. aged ~ years
CHAPPET.T.-n New Bedford. on the
18th inst. William N. Chappell.
DOBsON this city. on the 18Th inst,
Elizabeth Dobson. In her Nth year
LONG-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Catherine p. wife Of Whitman W.
Long. aged ~ Years
McKIERNAN-ln this city. on the 18th
inst John McKierrTn. Member Of
Branch Sc. e. * of A
NcNt-1.TN- ia this city. i2th inst, John
= son of Mary aud James J. 'McNultN,
aged . wears. ! months.
PACKARD Nov ~ ~ his residence.
iu santa Barbara. cal, Albert Packard
i'm his sad wear. SON ~ the late George
W aud Lucy Lsrchsr Packard
pRtCE-In Fast Providence. on the 18th
inst Catherine r.. daughter of Hannah
aud the late Patrick Price. aged u
wears. 4 months and days.
PEARSE- Suddsniv In this city. 18Th
inst James Henry Pearse. In the Nth
year of his axe
PRIEN In this city. on the 18th inst
william Francis beloved son or FRANCIS
and Annie Prisn. AGED wears. ! month
NJ daNs. Residence. No. lhl Leste'
street
STAMANs-In Arlington the l2th inst
! Elmer e son of Edgar ;. and Amy y
! ssanf.ns.s sstd i1sesrS ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
THE AMERICAN PERIL.

Euopean newspapers speakers discuss with
warmth Peril of them pleased to call
American competition Perhaps the nations OF Europe would be
much disturbed of that competition they not
staggering growing burden of taxation from which
there is no immediate prospect of relief
nearly all the continental cities steadily inceas
ing. example the raise has been hirtythre
Nor exception shown by the latest sta
tics London Liverpool other municipalities The bounies
proved certain industries have helped
these and other charges
gotten without causing financial disaster to
At the maintaining great military eab
carrying colonial growing
Thus grows and heavier aud felt by the
poor Europe small direct mpos than by the
poor All European industrial enterprises feel
weight taxation and because OF it unable
compete with American subjected
heavy burdens
Iseems therefore il thing American Peril
exists much tophesvy military establishments,
which European maintain their crude and
systems American aggression enterprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14

SO busy has the Journal been In its
coneenisl task OF Wholesale Villhcation
~ the members OF the general assembly
that IL discovered only in time for pub
ilcstion in today's issue the important
fact that Captsln liobson. the Merrimsc
hero. Il ia visit this city on Saturday
next. Just a week aro tcdsy The News
readers were informed of the coming
visit ~ Captain H,bson and of the man
ner In which ne would be entertained
during his stay. obviously " IL too much
To- expect the Journal 90 keep up Cruz
sadie of vicious abuse and st the same
time gather Ne news before Il hs. groNn
'fat stale aud Improbable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
st. Louis Exposition Building.

The principal buildings for the St Louis
exposition as Officially decided upon will
I'm many cases be larger than buildings
constructed for similar purposes At pre-
Vious expositions. There isito he All sgri-
cultural building 1O0x2e0 feet manu-
facturers' building 6o0xen feet liberal
arts building. s00xl2O0 feet q social econ
omy building 5oOx700 feet; 4 trsnsporta-
ton building, 6o0xl20O feet. an education
building 50nx7O0 feet: an art building,
3O0x6O feet. with two wings, each 2o0x3oo
feet: a mines and metallurgS building,
,D0xl2Oa feet: an electricity building.
loDx550 feet. and a government building
To- cover 100. 600 square feet. The estimat ted
cost of these buildings is t,u0.000. To
these will probably be added buildings
for FISH ard nsLcries. for M h'r,rv. for
forestry and for horticutUre. Work OF
desiEnnR the buildngs whose dimensions
are given has beer assigned To architects.
and a. in other eNpostions. the prelim-
mary plans will be compared 10 secure
harmony In design Boston transcript.