davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
LAS HUELGAS EN- ESPANA

New York, Agosto 25, 1 p. M.
Notician de Madrid que en- todo ell
RENO Sc han restablecido los trabajos.
El malestar del proIetariado subsiste
no obstante, y ell gabinete ha ofrecido
estudiar preferentemente este asunto
para darle eicaz soluci6n.
Especialmente en- Andalucfa los
obreros Sc hallan NAL de trabaio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
EL GAR
New York, Agosto %, |.

New York, Agosto %, /. p. NJ,
FL Car Nicolas II Sc prepara para
visitar Viena Sc cree que este via
le del Gar tiene gran importancia po-
Utica.
Affrmase que Austria desea que ell
gobierno ruso intervenga energica-
mente en- los asuntos de Turqufa, CO.
rrespondiendo 4 las excitaciones que
en- este sentido les dirigiera ambas
naciones Bulgaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
NOtiCiaS generates

J0NSEJO A LAS MADREs Fl larabs eaman1
DE Ia se1ora Wmslow debe s-Hpre que los nins
eStau en- Ell periodo lie Ia dentic6n Proporciona aylo
Immediate al peauefo paciente produce nn sueno IA
tural traquio ahvia e doio el ease ITO desPsEss
.nuy vivo alege is muy agradabie Palaoat, eai'
Al nino abanda sis encas, aliva sus dolores mace ~
Giles las fuuciones del est6mago Frgua los ntesaos
Ea Il ueor remedio conocdo para l. dia'rea ys pro pro
-ns1 lSta ,ie Ia d-utci6n de crA4nefa osTh cAasA
TIassse ,aucho spidado sh pcdr p lasan~ %&A10A&S1
:. ~ czasrs WszSics - al nhiav ~ sSonA
Abuse de la juyentud, debilidad y
perdida de las fuerzas whales Sc curan
en- POGO tempo con ell gran t6nico vi
no Cerebrina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
Tranvia de Mayaguez
COnSGjO de Administration

Por faIta de no. sufoiente de accio-
nistas no pudo celebarrse la Junta
General ordinario convocada para hoy
% del corriente Sc cita para ell 30 de
dicho mes actual 4 las de la manana,
en- ell salon de la Estaci6n: advirti6n-
dose que de acuerdo con ell Reglamen-
to Sc celebrara la session cualquiera que
sea ell n1mero de accionistas que CON
curra, pudiendose tratar de todos los
asuntos sin limitaci6n de ningun g6-
nero.
Mayag1ez, % Agosto 1903.
H. 4. Meneadez.
Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
SEGUNDA REGATTA

Nueva York, Agosto %, l p. NJ.
La segunta regatta international ha
empezado hoy La de aver fu6 sus-
pendida. Nueyas apuestas Sc han cru
zado favor del Yacht &Reliance>.
Is creencia que este bote ganard la
Copa de America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
BUENA DEFENSA

New York, Agosto "a, l.30 P. M
Sc dice que la defensa hecha por ell
abogado de la famiIia Humberts fu6
brillantlsima, Llegose 4 asegurar que
aquella saldrfa absuelta.
Este asunto ha vuelto 4 ocupar la
atenci6n p1blica en- Paris, y la prensa
yiene publicando los mas minuciosos
detalles del juicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
MerCadO neOyOrkinO
AzdCar Y miGIeS.
(De nuestro cor7espoasaz)

Nueva York, Agosto Mantle
nese frme ell mercado, siendo este ell
tono que ha sostenido durante la Glti-
ma quincena.
Las entradas han sido, en- ese perio-
do, regulares, dice ell 1ltimo boletfn de
la American Trading Company, vi
niendo en- su mayor parte, como de
costumbre, & nuestros refnadores, quie-
nes siguen dedicando mayor atenci6n
los az1cares por embarcar.
Las operaciones mas importantes
han consistido en- la venta de 10000
sacos centrifugado & &c. costo y fete,
base $50; 36, 600 sacos de igual clase al
mismo precio para embarque en- la Sc
gunda quincena de Agosto y 500 tone
ladas vendidas para Canada 21I16c.
costo y fiete base $50.
Los azdcares cubanos Sc mantienen
muy firmes, en- espera de mejores pre-
clos, siendo diffcil hoy adquirir ningu-
ma cantidad importante al precio de &c
costo y fiete por $50, base, porque los
tenedores de az6car en- Cuba pretenden
ese lfmite por ell de $40.
Los tenedores de existencias en- pla-
"a, tambien Sc mantienen tirmes Y has
ia ell presente solo han ofrecido una IL
mitada cantidad en- venta 4 &c. $50
base.
Los az6cares de remolacha tambien
han subido de precio en- Europa, Y los
ceptrifugados de Java no han podido
comprarse menos de &c. de aumento
sobre nuestras cotizaciones.
FL total de existencias en- los seis
I
266, 500 toneladas en- del actual, con
ira 358, 856 toneladas en- igual fecha
del anO anterior.
Ell mercado de Londres esta frme y
en- alza, cerrando 4 fO-8-38 por Agos-
to y f0-844 por Septiembre, contra
0-8-0 por Agosto, la semana anterior
La estadfstica publicada en- Londres
en- % de Julio 6ltimo, da ell siguiente
res1men de las existencias visibles de
az6car en- ell mundo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

\ r. 'i r3uE
pasan. . -.-'.s'i1-r .;''.'- 9'5 q r.
medad, p.,.~ e. = "t.. "a C.
q reSpoNSa5++S dc 81. e.t
JuVentuH y ~ dc cNeS.'9 @e nv.
NORA %. qae t".a.ar
Sc apandone en- e=e CO. f'N
p9r4ue aquella * rei.. a u
y ShAO Al transtoT'- 4 al H"'th
deN%Iacldups y eii Il 81
demaS traStOTuoS Drsr-alr a'..-
4 co0.euueuri.s 6 .a,.t-..e, I.l...
q C0r,Il.y/ ds C,,.s5,.,,,,, f..j 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
FabriCas de bebidaS CarbOnatadaS Tetuan 26
SAN Juan
USAMOS: F'iltro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.
AZ1car Oranulada

AALNCahl x ttAluAtlhtt
Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primera del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer Ell gas car
b6nico qu<n5cUme1ate pure
Nuestros envases son lavados en-
juagados q maquina, Y todas son movi-
das por fuerza electrical.
Como vjsta lace .f9, rogamos una Vi
sta & nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, zar-
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como sifones,
q domicilio.
Para la 5sla: Los mismos produc-
tos, q precios moderados, en- barriles.
Tel6fono no 81.
N Rodrtgues, (farmac6utico)
q. Rivero (ingeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
La ASambIed bautiStd de Rio Pie
draS.

Antenoche termin6 la Asamblea Bau-
tista de Rio Piedras.
Sc reunen II delegados de las igle-
sias de la isla y algunos pastorcs.
Sc trataron asuntos de interes y Sc
dio cuenta de los trabaios realizados
durante ell ano y ell progreso del Evan
CELLO en- toda la isla.
Sc discuti6 ell mejor modo de hacer
progresar las mismas.
De hacer ministries id6neos Y capa-
ces para eXtender la doctrina evang6li
ca otros asuntos generates.
La iglesia de Rio Piedras ha ofreci-
do por tres dfas carinosa hospitalidad
4 delegados v pastores de cuya graft
tud Sc hizo eco un delegado, ell de
Ponce
Termin6 la Asamblea con un culto 4
que asistio numerosfsima concurren-
Cia
Ocuparon la tribuna ell hermano vi
llamil, ex-cura cat6lico, ell senor Ortiz,
ex-cura de Camuy otros pueblos,
quien antenoche Sc dispuso a recibir ell
bautismo el Sr. don Elpidio de Mier
ex-misionero capuchino cat6lico Y hoy
hermano de la Iglesia Bautista en-
Ponce.
FL senor Villamil hizo un elocuente
discurso b1bIico inmediatamente pre-
sento 4 su companero de seminario Y
amigo ell ex-cura Ortiz, quien Sc le-
vant6 para explicar & la entusiasmada
concurrencia los motives de su conver-
sion Embellishments ell hermano de
AIier reasumi6 los discursos en- uno que
termino llamando 4 la Verdad los CO.
razones de la numerosa y atenta con-
currencia, e inmediatamente fu6 dis
pensado ell bautismo al hoy hermano
de la Iglesia Bautista de Rio Piedras y
excura cat6lico, Juan Ortiz Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

FL s4bado sali6 de los Estados Uni
dos con direction q esta Isla ell respe-
table puertorriqueno seTor don Ldcas
Amadeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
psTiodico viejo q S2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

Parece que Sc han suprimido las re-
tretas en- el muelle americana, pues nj
ell sabado nj ell domingo 1ltimos ha ha-
bido ALI m1sica ell movimiento en- ell
trolley, como distraction paseo, ha
disminuido en- estos dltimos dfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

Nuestro amigo don Miguel de Po-
rrata Doria nos informa que comenza-
ra la exploitation de los fosfatos del
islote de Gaia de Muertos dentro de la
segunda quincena de Setiembre, para
cuya fecha cree que estara aquf la com
panfa americana en- sociedad con 6l,
para la exploitation aludida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

La fabrica de tabacos de la SCompa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25

MA Industrial de Puerto Rico> que
funciona en- la Playa de esta ciudad,
fabrica que tenia suspendidos, desde
hace alg1n tempo, los trabajos de ella
boraci6n de tabacos, ha reanudado es-
tos desde ell sabado 1ltimo. Damos
con gusto la noticia expresada.
En- ell vapor espanol N,muI Culro,
que lego ell dia veinte L esta ciudad,
vinieron para Ponce, con direction 4
Santo Domingo, dos pasajeros extran-
geros los cuales fueron destinados 4
guardian cuarentena en- ell barco de de-
sinfeccion 1rgus que Sc halla en- este
puerto. La cuarentena fuG de cinco
dfas que Sc cumpliran mariana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-25
La hygiene eS la SaIud

Industrias puertorrique1as
'PEQUENA ANTILI.A"y polo NORTE"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21

a rope and dragged some distance
before he could extricate himself. M.
+. Trask, manager OF the company,
brought him to the city and the doctor
who was summoned found him to oe
suffering from a fractured arm and
leg.
Vas usual, a large number of Grow
Indians were in town yesterday to
see the circus. They began to arrive
Saturday evening and continued to
come during all of Sunday. Knowing
the weakness of their friends and
brothers, several members Of the res
ervation police called on CHER Morse
and asked that the city officers act
in conjunction with them and arrest
any Indians they might find who were
drunk. They also asked permission
to lock up in the city Jail any drunken
Indians they might run across. Sat
urday night one of the city policemen
found a couple of the redskins who
were staggering about under the
weight of colossal burdens and locked
them up. The prisoners were released
yesterday morning and turned over
to the Indian police, to be dealt with
upon their return to the agency.
L1ast Saturday two negro prisoners
whom Street Commissioner Schneider
was working in the park between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighGh
streets made a desperate, but ineffec-
tual attempt to escape. Something
caused Mr.. Schneider to relax his
vigilance for a moment and he turned
his back on the fellows. Short as
the time was, it suficed for their pur-
pose and like a flash they bolted in
the direction of the railroad tracks.
The commissioner fired a few shots
at them, but they failed to hit and
the darkies continued their sprint.
TIE escape was witnessed by a large
number of persons, many of whom
Joined in the chase after the fugitives.
! Finally they were overtaken in the
southwestern part of the city and after
a lively little scrap were overpower-
ed and taken back to the city Jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21
BUSINESS MEN COMBINE TO
TELL THE WORLD.
San Francisco, June 5, 1908,

San Francisco, June 5, 1903,
To Chapple Drug Co., Billings:
Dear Sirs: There are daily occur
rences in this city that ought to be
known all over the world. A guile
less old gentleman, IN -octogenarian,
a distant relative of Robert Fulton
of first steamship fame, has saved
the lives of hundreds (probably thou
sands) after they were believed to be
beyond human aid. His discovery is
undoubtedly the l~ong-sought cure for
Bright's disease and diabetes.
This is not easy of belief and it is
the puspose Of a number of business
End professional men of this city (of
whom l am one) to tell the people.
You are hereby authorized to tell all
those in your city who ave either
Bright's disease or diabetes that near
ly nine-tenths of them a recover.
Among the business men who are
giving moral and financial support
and who would give neither it n
above was not strictly true, are Hon.
D. NJ. Burns, president Candelaria
Mining company; Edward Mills, pres
ident Bullock & Jones company; Cap
tain Roberts, president Boca and 10y
alton R. R. Co; Thos. Kirkpatrick,
capitalist; D. E. Bender, capitalist;
W. C. Price, capitalist; VIM. Sharp,
c~apitalist: C. w. Clark, capitalist,
and many others. The pamphlets
herewith are to be given to all In
quirers without charge. They give
the complete history of u long and
exhaustive investigation. iours truly,
A. E. sHATTUCK,
Pres. Pacific States Type Foundry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21

Cruise bank was accepted and the
bonds ordered sold to it.
Considering that the bonds draw
interest only at the rate of 4 per cent,
the price received is exceptionally
good and speaks we'll for the credit
of Yellowstone county and the plenti-
fulness of money in the west. 1t is
also considerably better than the first
proposal submitted by the same insti-
tution-the bid made at the time when
it was discovered that a flaw in the
call for the election at which the issue
was voted had i%nvalidated all pro-
ceedings and a second election was
made necessary. At that time the
bank offered no better than par. The
bid was made by telegraph. Subse-
quently, when too late to receive con-
%sideration, when the proposals had
been opened, a letter was received
from the bank supplementing its tele-
graphic proposal to the extent Of
agreeing to pay for l~ithographing the
bonds.
Under the bid accepted yesterday
the county defrays the cost OF print
ing, but even then a nice little balance
is left from the premium.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21
BRING
GOOD PRICE
YELLOWSTONE couNTY's PAPER
IN HIGH REPuTE.
Low RATE Of INTEREST
Par and Liberal Premium Paid for
Court House and Jail
Issue.

What is considered the best price
ever paid for county warrants in the
state was received yesterday by Vel
lowstone county for the issue of $751;
900 voted recently for the construc-
ton OF a new court house and jail.
Three bids were submitted, but OF
these one was not considered, as it
did not meet the conditions, being
for a higher rate of interest than the
bonds draw. The bidders were:
Ralph Berry, Billings; par.
The Thomas J. Cruise Savings bank,
Helena; par and s175 premium.
S. A. Kean, Chicago; par and a pre-
MUM of 5000, with the specification
that the interest shauld be Az per
cent. This proposal was dismissed
without consideration, as the rate OF
interest was one-half per cent higher
than authorized by the county COM
missioners when they. submitted the
question of bonding to the taxpayers
of the county.
BY a unanimous vote the bid of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21

License to wed was granted this
morning to James Herbert Miller and
Miss Celestine Benjamin. The we'd
ding will take place tomorrow. Both
the prospective groom and bride are
well known and highly popular young
people of Billings. Miss BENJAMIN
is the only daughter and child of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Benjamin, old residents
of the city. Mr.. Miller is the owner
of a dray line and is an enterprising
and successful business man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21
OF LARCENY
Fergus County. Man Arrested +,
Stealing Wool.

Acting on a message received yes.
terday from Sheriff Slater Of Fergus
county, Sheriff Hubbard and his depu.
ties were on their guard for a man
named Walter Talton, who was said
to be en- route to Billings with a
team and wagon containing a couple
of sacks of wool. During the forenoon
Deputy Harding espied his nan and
placed him under arrest. Later in
the day Sheriff Slater arrived in a
buggy, having trailed Talton all the
way to Billings. Talton was turned
over to him and he ordered him kept
in Jail until tomorrow. when the re-
turn journey will be undertaken.
To The Gazette Mr.. Slater stated
this morning that Talton was wanted
for stealing the two sacks of wool,
and it was believed that the state
would be able to make a strong case
against him, as the evidence of his
guilt seemed to be conclusive.
Talton denies the charge and claims
that the wool is his. When arrested
he made arrangements for it's sale to
a local dealer.
The team and wagon he drove were
covered by a mortgage held by a
firm of this city. Talton turned the
outfit over to a friend, who paid the
claim and took a bill of sale for the
property fom Talton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21
LOCAL AND

Mrs. Peter teroe and sister, Miss
Steinbruener, have returned from
Hebron, N. D., whittier they e call
ed by the serious sickness of their
mother.
Curtis J. Davis, at one time connect
ed with the late Billings Mercantile
company, has returned from a two
years residence at Lewistown and
will make his home at Billings once
m25E
.Mourteen head of horses were bought
from local men yesterday by the
Campbell Bros circus. They were
all exceptionally good animals and
the prices paid for them were accord
ingly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slayton and daugh-
tiers, Miss M. j. and Miss D. A. Stay
ton, arrived from Washington, D. @
last Saturday or a summers visit to
the ranch of their sons and brothers
at Lavina.
Report has been made to the sher-
IFS office that three sacks of wool
were stolen yesterday while in transit
by rail between this city and Huntley,
from which place. the wool of which
M stolen lot was a part was shipped,
40. E. Bell, the architect who pre-
, pared the plans and specifications Tor
the new court house and Jail, arrived
in the city yesterday and has been
in conference with the county COM
| missioners almost continually since
then.
| B. G. White OF TIBET, Fergus county,
is in the city experimenting the sale
of his wool. He is accompanied by
! Mrs. White and curing their stay here
they will be the guests or MIR. and
Mrs. Perrine, who reside a few miles
up the valley.
In accordance with che law the coun.
ty commissioners are now in session
as a board of equalization and are
prepared to near protest from all who
may consider themselves as unjustly
assessed. The session will continue
the remainder of the week.
T. Morris, arrested at Livingston
last week for burglarizing the store
/ of T. F. Holly, was a-raigned for pre-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-21

l.. D. Burt of Townsend is registered
at the Grand.
T. B. Mcshane of Sheridan ,Wyo,
is a Grand guest.
w. F. Strait of Roundup is in town
disposing of his wool.
B. F. Maiden of Bozeman was among
yesterdays visitors in the city.
G. w. Mcdonald of Flatwillow was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laidley of Flat
willow are registered at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handel of Mus
selshell were in the city yesterday.
Joseph Sims, the Lavina sheepman,
is in the city to dispose of his wool.
Mrs. Vernon Smith OF Sheridan was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Karl Simons, Northern Pacific land
agent, arrived from the west yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niece of Mussel-
shell we're among yesterdays visitors
in the city.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday tt Henry A. Fink and Miss
Carrie Cole, both of Park City.
Edward Sayre of Martinsdale is one
Of the Meagher county flockmasters
in the city disposing of their wool.
Jefferson Daggett and J. B.. Kanouse.
prominent woolgrowers of Townsend,
are attending the local market of the
staple.
John Rea, of Rea Bros, the Montana
and Minnesota sheepmen, arrived
from the firms ranch near Forsyth
yesterday.
County Commissioner Jacobs came
in from the Musselshell yesterday to
attend the meeting o. the board now
%progress.
A. G. Logan made a shipment OF
10000 head of sheep this morning, the
\ last of a lot of 10000 that he bought
hereabouts for North Dakota parties.
w. j. Cooke, cashier OF the Thomas
Cruise Savings bank of Helena, was
an interested spectator at part of yes
.terday's proceedings of the board OF
county commissioners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

the Commonwealth Trust. across Broad
day. on up to sixth. to Bars, past that
to the Missouri Trust Company, at Sew
enth. past the Chemical building. include
'he broad plaza in front of the Post Of
flee. and imagine the old Exposition build
ing brought down TO the Century build
ing corner and adj that in the view,
and YOU are still within the 1.6O0 feet en-
Traced In the Agricultural building alone.
Two Of the largest "mogul' locomotives
drawing twenty Of the finest sixteen-berth
Pullman sleepers could find shelter under
the roof of this structure.
For years the people Of the United
States have taken just pride in the mag
nificent facade OF the Capitol of the ma
ton at Washington. Stripped of the dome
and you could place two national capitols
inside the Agricultural building and have
100 feet Of space to spare.
BUILDINGS ALMOST AS LARGE.
Vast as are the dimensions Of this build
ing. one must not forget the Varied Indus
tries building is almost as large. that you
could almost put two capitols under its
1.2OOx525 feet Of space, and that the Palace
of Manufactures IL Of equal proportions.
With the Grand Basin. which Venice
might well compare with her own grand
canal. three or four OF the finest steam-
boats that ever piled the Mississippi could
well be anchored.
Start at the Park Cottage entrance Of
the Fair for walk across the ground; by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
FORREST RRRK coTTHGE
ENTRHNCE

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The term city" as applied to an exhi-
bition such as the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position IL vague and inadequate for the
reason that the villages that could be
slowed away In one Of several buildings
on the Worlds Fair Grounds readily
style themselves Cities" and, having a
corporate existence are entitled to be so
designated.
1t was the pride Of the magnificent ag-
gregation of architectural creations en-
bodied in the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
tion at Chicago 10 appropriate the beauti-
full term white City" at fits christening.
The term became the beauties of that
splendid revelation of art, which 1t was
the worlds privilege to behold.
But the term dwindles into nothingness
when applied to an exposition within
whose walls one may incIose all the
beauties of the Columbian Fair. the ex-
panse OF the Pan-American at Buffalo. the
Centennial at Philadelphia and the Trans
Mississippi at Omaha.
Just as by a single stroke of the pen
Napoleon. the First Consul. by signing
the Louisiana Purchase Treaty added an
empire to the United States. so TAR as
exhibition terms go. the management Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has
fairly added the term empire to the
vocabulary OF adjectives which can alone
adequately express the territory they are
.o,aii..a with buildings ut the Worlds