davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1903

of proportion TO the saving OF time. ms con
sderation threatens TO place limit on new con-
struction even where improvement may seem
feasible theoretically. There is talk OF giving
the new Cunard steamships speed OF twenty
five knots. To secure that result II is tnougnt
necessary TO equip them with engines that
would develop 1900 horsepower one OF inc
plans under consideration provides for length
of SO feet Kaiser Wilhelm III makes 23la
knots and is 7O2 feet long, and the capacity OF
her engines is 10000 horsepower. For a slight
Improvement over the latest accession to the
North German Lloyd feet, then. it is proposed
10 build a ship that would be one-quarter longer
and consume twice as much coal, and whose
first cost might be two or three times as great
Obviously, other motives than a desire TO earn
dividends would inspire such policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
"NOT TOO MICH ZEAL"

Above all. gentlemen said Talleyrand. not
too much zeal. The admOntion may we'll be
repeated at this day. for the benefit of those
who. in their extreme devotion TO their own
ideals, wont to regard all who differ from
them as necessarily wrong, and who. denying
10 the nation the privilege which even the
meanest criminal enjoys instinctively assume
the government Of the United States to be in
the wrong in every controversy until il is proved
to be in the right. noteworthy example of
this excess of censorOus zeal has been dis
played in the Panama affair. The moment it
was made known that, in order to maintain
working basis for its consular and other rea-
lions, the United States had recognized the
de facto existence of the revolutionary govern
ment the outburst began. There was no pause
for reflection. for investigation for learning
what basis of justification or necessity there
might have been for such recognition The thing
had been done by the government contrary
TO the notions Of these selfconstituted cenSors
and therefore il was it must of necessity be-
utterly wrong and wicked. Thus i'm the course
OF a single column. at only few hours notice
ii was declared to be
Recklessness. a mad plunge vulgar and
mercenary venture, sordidness and shame ig-
noble beyond words humating. indecent, hot
haste. wild impetuosity, diplomacy gone mad.
bullying insult, rashness, infamy, intrigue and
aggression, the most ignominiOus thing in
American diplomacy, hypOcritical, scandal, mis-
cradle intrigue. careless OF the national honor
a policy beside which the Walker filibusters
appear like Christian statesmen.
How can 1? He's used up all the best
words" said the lOngshoreman when asked
why he did not reply to The abusive ratings of
one of his comrades. After this. how can any
one condemn any real public wrong without
being merely a weak echo of these strenuous
denunciators? Or how can these latter them
selves speak out against something that is really
evil without anticlimax?
Zeals a dreadful termagant,
That teaches saints TO tear and can't
Even the saints of these latter days TO whose
pure souls all other things seem impure. Not
too much zeal, gentlemen; not too much zeal"
The vocabulary will last longer if used with
moderation. Besides good Professor, you are
not in your classroom, and the American public
doesn't take such strenuous" language as
meekly perhaps your late schoolboys did In
fact, they are liable merely TO giggle and walk
out. remarking that the poor old thing has got
the Mysteries again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
About People and Social Incidents.

town. y. J.. took place last evening AZ the Second
Presbyterian Church. in JeffersOn-aVs. The ce~a-
mony was performed 5y the Rev. Dr. Henry n
Jessup OF Beirut. Syria. uncle % the bride a.
sisted by the Rev Dr. James Mcleod. The hri5s
given away by her brother. Albert BearGslsv
Jessup. The matrOn or honor Mrs. Richard
VI. Bissel. daughter Of Ir. ard Mrs William n
TruesdaIe. The bridesmaids We're Miss F.faet
Marvin Boies and Miss Anna VI. Archibald Of -af.
place; Mss Mobile NJ. March and Miss Laura E
Slade OF MOrristOWn. and Miss Leila Whir~e-
sister Of the Bridegroom. The best aff-sd
n. Whitney. jr-. OF NeV-Y Ork. and the gshers were
Robert a. Grauuis. IT,. T. Butler Duvckinck m
lie Roy Whitney and Frank Whitney. ~ Morris
town: James b a. FOsburgh. 81 Portsmouth n
G. Maxwell Jessup. Of this place EdNard =
Strong. Of Hartford. and 5. Sherwood Day. o. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
TppoNf Tur TRIBrNE BUREAU. ]

Washington Nov. 10.-Word has been received
here from London that Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
has been sazetted British Ambassador at Wash
ington.
The Charge dAffaires Of the ItaIlan Embassy
and Countess Cellere moved to-day from their
ts-Dorarv quarters at the embassy 70 the house
recently leased by Count Celere. No LIB Connecu-
cut-ave The count left this morning for New
York to welcome his sister. Countess Maria Anto-
nelH Of Rome, who will arrive tomorrow she u
coming to this country for extended Visit' the
greater mart Of the time TO be spent with Count and
Countess Csilere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Out in La Porte, Ind, lives a man who is try
ing to make the world believe that the sun is
cool enough to maintain forests and other vege-
tation. AS the spectroscOpe shows that iron
end other metals exist in the condition Of vapor
in the solar atmosphere. either that instrument
the Hoosier must be mistaken. No one will
be surprised 10 learn that the genius who has
made this alleged discovery is not enrolled
among the members of the Astronomical and
Astrophysical Society OF America. 1t does seem
strange, though that he is apparently not a
resident Of an incane asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11


rage to Tracy Dows at Glenburn. the DIN country
place at Rhinebeck-on- the-H Hudson. and the we'd
ding OF Miss Edna Goadby Loew and Howard
Crosby Brokaw. at the Fifth Avenue Presoyt terrain
Church at $50
Another marriage which took place yesterday
afternoon was that Of Miss DInna Lentihon.
daughter OF the late Captain and Mrs Joseph Len
tiIhon, 10 Montgomery Porter Crook. The bride
had as her matron OF honor Mrs. Samuel Pierce.
and was given away by her brother, EuSe'e Len
tilhon Edward h Crook was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Edward u. Lentlhon
Henry S. Irving George Aiittendorf, Morris Under
Harold KtIIkeI and Theodore Roosevelt PeIL After
the ceremony there was a reception at the West
dArschOt.
Mrs. William @. Rockefeller gives a tea to-mor-
row afternoon her house. in Madison-ave' IN
honor of her new sister-in-law, Mrs. c. Chauncey
Stflman The latter's marriage took place at
Augusta Ne. on October Il. Mrs. Stillman was a
Miss Wright Of August and nnTsed t Rsr lb emo
gagement following shortly arterWara-
The Countess de Montsaulnin has left town for
Hot Springs, Va TO stay with her cousin, Mrs.
Seth Barton French McDougaH Hawkes. is like
wise a member of the house party at Barton
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Gerard IT,. and Miss
Hattie DAILY have returned TO town from their visit
10 Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Halsey have left Tux
edo and returned TO town for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur b Twonbly. who have re-
turned from their trip to Europe, at their
house for the season
Mrs Vanderbilt and her daughter. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt have left Newport for the season and
arrived in town for the winter
Mrs Robert ELEPHANT will receive the first
and third Sundays OF each month during the sea-
son at her house, in East Fifty-second-st-
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin who arrived yes
terday from England. staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. They have come TO this country on bust
ness relating the estate OF Mrs. Martins mother
Mrs. Isaac Sherman who died few weeks ago
while staying with Mrs. Bradley Martin at their
Mice In ScOtLand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE RED cRoss-A GRAVE QUESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS there has lately appeared some proPo-
sitou that the American National Red cross os
asked to go to Macedonia. the question arises As
70 the validity OF the official standing o. that
society Under present conditions.
NJ Moynier. president OF the international
committee. at Geneva when the American Rsd
Cross was organized 20 act under the treaty. re-
quired that proof be sent TO the COMMITTEES o,
the official standing OF the society before tssu-
ing the circular announcing its existence 20 ms
other societies. According to the circular -
sued September .. 1882. documents we're sent TO
State. which showed:
First-That the American association had been
legally constituted by act OF Congress -
= SecOnd-That President Arthur had Cousidere9
himself in full sympathy With the work sns
very willingly had accepted the presidency q
the board OF consultation =
Third-That the principal members OF the Cso-
met had consented To become members %
board OF trustee empowered To receIvs SUI
scriptiOns and 10 hold the funds Tor the society.
FOurth-That Congress had consented to yoeS 5
an annual appropriation % SltVU 70 print 90
Cross literature
AT present
seeond-The President is not president 0f
board Of consultation.
Third-The principal members Of the Ca0ins.
are not members OF board o. trustees 70 ~.
ceiye subscriptions and 20 hold the funds TOT '-
society.
Fourth-COngress has not since the hrst - -
ISL. appropriated any money O. Pfin' ""
Cross literature.
Three % the four bases for tn society 20
cisl status longer exist. therefore q V0o-s
seem impossihl for Tire society - enter 4,
toregn country as the ctHciai o~sani4sl.vrH -
proper stapdit < Win - own government.
respectfully.
New-York. Nov. 3. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

The Health Commissioner in Chicago says
that between and May 200 deaths may
be expected in that city from pneumonia, and
not much more than 1900 from tuberculosis.
He thinks. therefore. that a more determined
crusade should be organized against the former
than is waged against the latter The point is
well taken. Until a few years ago consump-
ton headed the list Of causes OK mortality.
Pneumonia has in this country, if not in Eu-
rope, replaced it, largely through the enfeebling
influence of the grip, attack Of which is a
common preliminary to the more dangerous
malady. Strictly speaking, the present NOR
tally should he charged to two different ac-
counts, but a division of the responsibility will
not reduce the aggregate effect. y comparative
ly new problem has arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Though paper in the United States has pub
lished il. The Herald feels that it cannot keep ii
secret any longer. There has been much discus
sion in regard to Mcclellan a Presidential cand
date Mcclellan never be President. He was
not born in this country. OF course. it an
accident and not his fault, that his mother hap
pened to be in Germany at the time, but the Con-
stitution Of the United States does take cog
nizance Of accidents-(Passaic IN. j. Herald.
That is a mistaken notion, though a prevalent
one At the time of George B. McClellan's birth
his father was a citizen Of the United States.
and it made no difference where the son was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r l. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Nr. and Mrs.
n. Ruthveu Pratt. owners Of Areligh. are in town.
looking their property.
Frederick Nelson arrived here to-day. joining
his daughter Mrs. Kemp. at the Greer cottage. in
Catherne-st.
Mrs. F. Victor Sorchan has closed her cottage
for the winter and returned 70 New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE CABINET.

ITRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Nov. 10-Miss Hitchcock. the elder
daughter OF the Secretary OF the Interior who has
been visiting friends in New-York. will return to-
morrow night.
Mrs Knox has returned to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Miss Peck. who was obliged to forego the
distinction Of reaching the summit of Sorata
will know how to sysnpathize with DR.. Cook
Mount Mckinley is not quite high but is
probably az difficult to climb Perhaps both Of
these explorers will succeed another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Controller Grout sees long way when he pre-
diets that because of the Democratic victory in
the city the Stale viii go that way next time.
electing a Governor Of the Tiger stripe and cast
ing its vote for Democrat for President. His
wages of successful treason have the gloss of
newness. and they may bewilder his vision a
trife. but it is a pretty enough Wigwam dream
while IL lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
WEDDINGS.

In the Church OF the Pilgrims. Henry and Rem
sen SITS, Brooklyn. last night. Miss Henrietta
Louise Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith Jones. OF No. go ST. Mark save. was mar
red William Robinson Simons. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Simons, Of Lefferts Place, both OF
Brooklyn. Miss Maud Virginia Jones was maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Mabel f.
Cranberry. Miss Mary Preston. Miss Helen F.
Jones. Miss Kate Davies Ketcham. Miss Julia T
ketcham, Miss T.. Mae SmOns and Miss JuIia "
Hastings Roland w Belts was best man Thu
ushers Foster Champion, c. Stacy BENDER
Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Melvin o Adams
-. BranchL. Italian Con.
sui General az New-YCrS
+. p Bacon
NIathfide BauermeiSt
Count AID Countess Cassi1.
Charles Stewart Carstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Dip.
pei.
Mr.. and Mrs WiImOt s
Haskell
Baron Won Her gelmuller
AustTo - Hungarian An
bs ssador to Washington.
Countess Frieda Clai-Ol
d HaussOnville.
Marcel Gourmet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

There will sail tomorrow on the Rotts-dami
n G. Van RsunInxsn : Ne C1-r-c.
NJ. and Mrs. I. Rsads J. W Rolls.
CstIn Dr. Charles S.s-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

AS party leader is not Colonel Bryan in
danger Of being left over for a rummage sale?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Consul General Eernhara
JauCwirZer-
Mr. AMI Ms. Bradley Mar
tin
Bradley Martin. r~
F-rede~icS Townsend Martin
. senator Francis C. NeW-
lands.
Captain Heinrich N-e1'eyer-
Count -Ss trI0-v zsa
Pol Pld1c0l
Antonio Scott
Count Diver ~ZaV8-r
MARQUIS Dc T-ar7L-li1 z "A
rOa-d.
Consul r. Wo'~
90. T. YsrEsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

On the Vaterland there arrived.
Mr and c. z. CaId- ~. ard VI charles Gou~-
well. e-ueI- Neir.
z. l.. Dursnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Scranton. Penn. Nov 10 ,Specisn The wedding
of Miss ANY Harris Jessup daughter Of the late
George Augustus Jessup and Livingston whitney
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Whitney. OF Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Scheduled for to-day Miss Alice OIin's mar
riage to Tracy DOws at Glenburn. the DIN country
place at Rhnebeck-On-the-H Hudson. and the we'd
ding Of Miss Edna C;oadby LOew and Howard
Crosby Brokaw. at the Fifth Avenue Presby terrain
Church at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Kaiser Wilhelm IT, which arrived hers
yesterday. were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Miss Kate l. Abbot daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank p. Abbot OF No. First Place BROOKLYN and
Francis Erngham Laimbeer married in the
First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn last night
Miss Helen Barbara Abbot maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Julia Abbot Miss Edith
Sexton. Miss AntOinette PEN and Miss Louise Muir
ray. The best was John LaImbeer tr and
the ushsrs were Richard Laimbeer Sanford. Prem
tiCe Abbot, tr.. Professor a. Y. Williams Jackson
ex-senator Frank u. PGVey Jared T. Baldwin
Norman Burnell Samuel Clifford aud De Forrest
Grant.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-AssembIymsn
John nm Morgan. OF Brooklyn. and Miss Leila
Augusta Miers. daughter OF Mrs. Matte Paul
Misrs were married this afternoon al ST PauTs
Church \ wedding breakfast followed ~ the
home OF Mrs Joseph Anderson. Lancaster Morgan.
OF New-York. his brothers best man and Mrs
Richard O'\eil. ~ Boston. her sisters matrOn
nf honor. The bride smaids the Misses NAV
Hauky Efhe Brarch and Edith StCtesbsry. % Phil
sdelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
WOMEN MOB A MAN FOR
TRYING TO HUG A GIRL
John McNuIty's Indiscretion Costs Him
Badly Battered Corporosity.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Scores of in
furiated women have Beaten John Nc
Nulty, recently discharged from the
navy, into insensibflity in Madison
Square because he attempted to hug
Fortunito Lorito, pretty girl of four
teen years. Fortunito, with her two
sisters, was listening to the band play
ing in the park when McNulty came
along.
I'm going to kiss YOU" he said to
Fortunito, and grasped !. her in his
arms. The girl screamed for help In
stantly hundreds of women rushed to
the scene. They rafned blows on Nc
Nulty and finally feiled him. He was
kicked on all sides and his face was
torn by sharp finger. nails and hand
fulls Of hair were torn from his head.
McNulty cried for mercy, but the
women gave none. Men tried to get at
him, but the women waved them back.
We'll attend to him." they said.
Lynch the cur shouted the men.
The cries Of McNulty for aid had sunk
to low means when two officers arrfv-
ed. Forcing their way through the
crowd of struggling women, the police
found McNulty had tainted He was
carried to the station and locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SHORTHORN SALES.

Lot 40, Imp. Jessamine 9Th, owned by
L. A. Luckeron, Kensett. Iowa, $3.50.
: Lot SO and Lot 36-A, Annetta Sd
and Gipsey Girl owned by F. A.
Edwards, Webster City. Iowa, sold to w.
o. Merry. Monticello, Mimi, 5000.
Lot 16. Mary Airdrie 4th, owned by c..
E. Clarke. st. Cloud, Mimi sold to ". S.
Todd, Mineral Point Mimi, 5000
Lot A. Matilda Woodland, owned by
Browndale Farm, Minneapolis, sold to IL.
l. Underwood, Willow Lake, s. D., s175.
Lot 9, Beauty's Pride 18th, owned by
John Cooper. st. Cloud, Mimi. sold to r.
N: Garfield. Lake Park, Mimi, $4s5.
Lot s, Grand Archer 1884, owned by
A. Luckerson. Kensett. Iowa, 81. 005.
Lot 48. Alice K. 18th, owned by John
Cooper, st. Cloud, Mimi, sold to j. H An
derson, Madelia. Mimi, $3.50
Lot l, Pure Gold 3rd owned by N A.
Lind, Rolfe, Iowa, sold to E. c. Carnes,
Royalton, Mimi, $3.50.
Lot 2. Verbena Gem End. owned by
w. Otte, Randolph, Mimi, $3.50.
Lot z. Phyllis Abbotsburn, owned by
Browndale Farm. sold to John A Nelson,
Minneapolis. $425
Lot 8. Countess of GIoster End, owned
by Hector Cowan Jr., Paulina, Iowa, sold
toNJ G. Roberts, Minneapolis. Mimi, $175.
Lot g. Rose Marchmont, owned by c.
E. Clarke. st, Cloud. Mimi. sold to w.
o. Merry, Monticello, Mimi, $3.50.
Lot 5, Robina. owned by Hector Cowan
Jr.. Paulina, Iowa, sold to T. H. Cam
field. Lake Park, Mimi. 1855.
Lot 10, Bella Isaac, owned by G.. E.
Clarke, ST. Cloud Mimi. sold to J. NJ
Elder. Brainerd, Mimi. s215
Lot IL, Princess L. End, owned by F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SECRETARY SHAW
REPRIMANDS FARMERS
Declares That Agriculture Has Not Kept
Pace With other Industries.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 4.-Secretaly
of the Treasury Shaw delivered an adj
dress this afternoon at the state fair
grounds. He did not mention the cur
rency question: continuing himself to gen.
eral agricultural topics. He declared that
In It's economies, agriculture had not kept
pace with other industries. saying: -
You grow fat pig or steer, but the
chances are that YOU cannot tell whether
he cost you or 4 cents a pound to pro-
duce. When these are marketed. every
saved and it is known to the fraction of
a cent what each has cost
AT the risk of offending some, I ann
going to say that If l questioned the first
ten farmers / met in adjoining states. nine
would tell me how productive their farms
used to be, how much butter they used
to make and how much hay they used to
produce. There is no excuse for lands
deteriorattng and as certain day econ
omy must be practiced on the farm as it
is in the factory, packing house and re-
to profitable account"
Mr. Shaw declared that the success of
farm raised boys In all lines of business
and professions was not to be wondered
at. because of the habits of industry.
thrift and self-reliance he learned ,rf
"On your farms yout hold the mos
hopeful generation of boys of which this
world has knowledge" he declared. do
not teach them that they must leave tho
farm in order to succeed. Good roads;
interurban lines. automobiles and rural
free mail delivery are destined to bring to
the farmers door every real advantage
incident to the city and in no manner to
discount the peculiar bentfits Of the coun-
try life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CONSULS MUST BE
FIT FOR THEIR WORK
President Roosevelt Decides Upon
Change in Appointment Policy.


OYSTER BAY, NJ Y. Sept. Am
important change of policy with re-
speet to the making of appointments
in the consular service. has been decld-
ed on by President Roosevelt. He dis
cussed the change today with Assistant
Secretary of State Francis b. Loomis.
For many years it has been almost
the uniform practice of presidents to
appoint men to positions substantially
without reference to whatever previous
experience they may haveshad.
President Roosevelt after consulta-
ton with Secretary Hay, Assistant
Secretary Loomis ana members of his
cabinet not Immediately identified with
the state department, has determined
to appoint hereafter to important
places in the consular service men who
already are in the service and have
had that experience and training In
minor positions which will render them
the more capable of filing places Of
higher grade and greater importance.
The change in the policy does not ex-
tend the civil service to the consular
service and it does not extend, neces-
sarily, a consuPs tenure of office at any
particular place; butSsit is pointed out,
it does give reasonable assurance
to the manufacturing and commercial
interests of the United States. which
particularly are interested in the eX-
tension of the country's foreign trade,
that in a comparatively brief time all
important consular situations will be
filed not only by men of character and
ability, but by men who, by training
and experience are specially qualified
to advance the trade interests of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CROWD SUBMERGES
ALL THE GROUNDS

Between and 6 o'clock, after the
performances in front of the grand stand
were concluded, and until the big crowd
began again to fight good humeredly
for places on the stand, bIeachers on
standing room in the paddock, the
streets intersecting the show buildings
and the buildings themselves present
ed scene of animation never before.
equaled at Hamfine. The main street
and the intersecting roads leading from
the stand on the north, the cattle shows
on the west. and the gates to the east
were veritable seas of humanity. Peo-
pie got about with difficulty and traf-
fic to horses and carriages on the main
streets was next to impossible.
1t was big day for st. Paul, big
day for South st. Paul and the biggest
kind of big day for the Minnesota
State Fair association.
AT the close of the track events in
the afternoon the big crowds in the
stands and fields turned again to the
exhibits out of doors and sheltered by
the score Of big buildings. 1t was st.
Paul day, and the children of the Saint
We're out to see and enjoy everything
that could be crowded into one day al
together too short for a visit to more
than half the attractions offered.