davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
GATEWAY TOO SPEEDY
FOR THE BIG FAVOR|TE
Warte NIGHT Beat Ben McDhui in
the ST 900 Handicap, the Fea-
ture Event.

SAN FRANCISCO. March e5.-Four IA
vorites and a second choice won at Oakland
to-day. The surprise of the afternoon was
the defeat of Celebrant in the last race
The colt did not make his move until the
stretch He closed rapidly on the extreme
outside. but could not catch Gateway. who
beat him in n drive. A sl.Ooo handicap at
a mile and a sixteenth. for three-year-olds
and upward. was the feature attraction
Warte NIGHT won in a drive from Ben Nc
Dhui. Weather clear; track heavy. Sum
maries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling: Foxey Grandpa, 1O5 (Travers). Z
TO 10. won; Inspector Munro, 10 o. Mar
TIM. Sls to /. second; Homeric log q.
PowelD. 10 to 1. third. Time 1:2715.
Second-Five and a half fuongs; selling
Sol Lichtenstein, 1O7 (Holbrook). s to 8,
won; Educate, 1O5 q. MARTINI. to /.
second; Adirondack, 107 (Bonner). to /.
third Time. 113is.
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Quiz H. 1Oi
&C. SMITH, IL TO 3, won; Muresca, 1Oi q.
Martini, to l. second; Florestan, 100
(Mountain), to l, third. Time. LOO.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth; handicap:
Warte NIGHT. LOG Knapp to l. won;
Ben McDhui, loo q. MARTINI, to l, second
CRATER. loo (Crossthwaite), to l, third.
Time. l:55l4
Fifth-Mile and an eighth; selling: BY
ronerdale. 81 (Travers). 2 TO /, won; Mr..
Farnum. 81 &C. SMITH, 10 l, second The
F'retter, l0i (Buxton), to l. third. Time,
1903.
Sixth-Futurity course; purse: Gateway,
100 (Crossthwaite). 10 TO l, won; Celebrant
liz (Spencer), Z 10 10, second; Atwood 1l2
q. jones', . TO l. third. Time. lis
Oakland entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling: Northwest Doris. 90; Hogarth. 90;
Young Pepper so: Mesto. Vigoroso, 9S: Emil,
l0l; Lou Clieveden, l04; Rey Hooker, The
Miller. l06; Elmer L.. 100.
Second-Half mile; selling: Pierelia, 90:
Light of Day, 9S; EscoboSa, Meada 1O5;
Hooligan, los. Eduardo 49,
Third-Six and one-half furlongs; selling:
Miss May Bowdish. 80; Harka, 30; H T.
Cane los; Edra. Blodura. Maraschino. Bob
Palmer. St. Rica lO6: Bogus Bill. Losazano.
III: Crisscross, 1l2.
Fourth-Futurity course purse: Ahu-
mazda. Mlsty's Pride. l0i: Venator. 10l
Jockey Club. First Chip. 1d9; Albula. 113.
Fifth-Mile aud nifty yards. selling: ST.
lurian. 99 Galanthus. Flaneur. Boutonierre
104; Captivate. 107: Pat Morrissey. 100.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Orchan, 81;
Letola. 50; Dusty Miller. l0l: Hulford, l04;
Seherzo. LOG. Ocyrohe. l0s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
THREE HORSES FINISH
HEADS APART IN RACE
Irby Bennett, Martinus and Joe
Goss Contest for the Big
Stake-ReSultS.

LITTLE ROCK, March 23.-Irby Bennett.
Martinus and Joe Goss finished heads apart
in the free handicap at Clinton park to-day
1t was the most exciting finish of the meet
ing Handicapped E. w. Maginn was warm
ly congratulated for his assignment of the
weights I'm the race.
Perfect racing weather prevailed. and
there was decided improvement in the
attendance. The Arkansas Derby at one
mile, will be run Thursday Jockey Fuller
arrived from Memphis to-day and will have
the mount on Rainland Summaries:
First Race-Purse; two-year-olds; four
furlongs: Tommy O'Hara, 10 Crroxler). l
10 .. won: Victor b. 81 Upton), 10 10 /.
second; Eckstein. 80 (Cragar). II to l, third.
Standardization three-year-oids; six fur
longs: Laura Hunter. los (Sage), to l, won;
Feby Blue. los (RObbins) = 10 l, second:
Bandello. 102 (Plunketp. even, third. Time,
liza.
Third-Five and a half furlongs: selling:
Lennox, 1l5 Qioffier), to /, won; Clifton
Boy, 1l5 (Robbins), 5 TO l. second; Polly
Hill. % (Upton), 10 TO /. third. Time. I'LL
Fourth-Handicap six furlongs; Irby Ben
nett, 90 (Aubuchon), to 1. won; Martinus.
- John Hennessy), TO 2, second; Joe Goss,
100 (Donovan). 10 ., third. Time. Liz.
Budweiser. les (Perkins), ? TO l. won; Dick
Ripley. "a (Aubuehon). 10 l, second; Coun-
less CARA llo tDOiiONdfls 10 i, IfllTu.
Ill.
Sixth-One mile and a sixteenth: Welcome
Light ITO (Aker), > TO l. won; Caithness Jos
(Aubuchon) 4 TO ). second: Henry of FranS-
lamar. lO4 (Davisson), to 1. third. Time
1884.
Little Rock entries for Thursday:
First Race-Two-year-old maidens; four
furlongs: Netting. leo; Infammable 1Oi;
Bear Hunter. 1O7: Bonanza King. 10; Cour-
ant. 1O7; John Barbes. loI
Second-Six furlongs; three-year-olds; sell
ing: Convict, 1c2; VIII Shelly. l05; Sweet
Dream. 1903; Sarilla, l03; Nearest. 9S: Boom
crack los: Duela. 9S: Arak. 100; belinda
81: Bart Howe. 100; Outfield, 9l Joe Mar
tin. 1l3
Third-Seven furlonss. three-year-olds
selling: Bandillo. 81; Tennessean. 81; TO-
maine. Sc; Cohasset l0l; Balm-ofGil-
cad. 10.
Fourth--Arkansas Derby; one mile; ST.
added: Balck Wolf, l02, Barney Dreyfus
lO4: Ida Leib. l0T: Rainland. III: Ralph
Young. l12; Barley. l02: William Wright
Fifth-Purse; especial weights; mile and
seventy yards: Kingstelle. IS: ST. Tam.
many. 107; caithness. 80; Ed Gardo. IS
Imboden. IS.
Sixth-Mile and an eighth: selling: Stal
Gazer. 10f; Dean Lee. 81. Inspector Shea
103: Henry OF Franstamar. l0i; Peter Dur
yea 100: Buglehorn. 81. Sister Lillian, IS
Tx Central -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
FRANKLIN PLAYERS
TO REPORT MARCH ri
Six of Last Years Team Will Be
Back and New Material Is
Abundant.
.pecial to ths Indianapolis journal.

Special to thu Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind. March 23.-Captain
Mark Webb has issued call for the candi-
dates for the baseball team TO report for
practice March 81. Franklin is expecting
TO put out the best baseball team it has had
In the field for years. Six of last year 5
team will be In school and new material
Is abundant. The famous Duggan brothers.
who formed the battery for the Whiteland
High School team last year. are both In
school and are looked upon winners.
Roach. who played behind the bat last
year. is considered a probable candidate
for first base. Maxfeld and Wiley. both of
the Whiteland team. will contest for hon.
ors at shortstop. Branigan and SCHUYLER
Will try for their old positions at second
and third bases. Webb will continue TO
cover center field. while dozen or more
candidates will try for the other two fields.
In years past Franklin has lacked a good
man in the box and good batting list, but
both of these defects Will be remedied, IL
Is thought. in this years team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Rinky Drinks Won the Set from the
Pud No Team and RamblerS
Won Five.
WICKARD'S HIGH SCORE.
Urlewicz and Mayer Tied for
Second Honors-Twenty-
Three Doubles.
Independent League Standing.

The Dewey team of the Independent
League last night won four out of six
games from the Alcazar team. The Rinky
Drinks won the set from the Pud No team.
The Reliances won four from the Royals
and the Ramblers won five from the Pros
pect team.
Twenty-three doubles were rolled. Wick
ard, of the Royal team dumped 229 pins for
the high individual score, and Urlewicz,
of the Deweys. was tied with Mayer, of the
Prospects, for second place, each rolling 224.
Kleis, of the Reliance club, was third with
223. The scores
ROYAL VS.. RELIANCE.
washington Alleys)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
UILLI4MS Nay ACT
IS S. II. S. MANAGER

Professor Ferguson, OF the Shortridge
faculty is still acting as temporary man.
ager of the baseball team. Arrangements
are under way 90 secure John Williams. of
Ohio Wesleyan University. TO take his place
and also TO coach the team. but no definite
terms have yet. been reached.
Captain VIII Conner will call out the can
didates for hrst practice this afternoon.
There is plenty OF good material for win
ming team in Shortridge and the players
will be given chance 10 show their abil-
ity on the diamond to-day. The practice
grounds are located at Sixteenth street and
A-aDItol avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
vi. Il. II. :. Team to Practice

The Manual Training School baseball
candidates will report at Brookside Park
for first practice this afternoon. The
ground has been wet and sloppy and to-day
will be the first chance they have had To
work outdoors. Captain Louis Bohnstadt
inspected the grounds yesterday afternoon
and reports them TO be in good shape. The
players will not work out in uniform until
the middle of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2S.-Terre
Haute played here for the last time to-
night. and won by score of TO in a
rough scrappy game. 1t was anybody's
game until the last few minutes of the final
period, when Hipson. who succeeded Free
man as first rush. drove three past lib
bits. Wiley and Freeman fought and
Devlin and Harkins renewed their old-time
grudge. Lineup and summary:
Lafayette Position. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Race Handicapped Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.-h Harpster
widely known a racing Handicapped and
who was one of the leading witnesses in
the Roland Molineaux case. died at the
Denechaud Hotel to-day, of pneumonia He
had been III for a month. The body Will be
shipped to Toledo, o., tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
.FAvOR|TES At ASCOT
WERE NOT SUCCESSFUL
Track Was in Fine Condition and
the Time Made Was Fast
The Results.

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-The Ascot
track was in fine condition this afternoon
and the time made under the conditions
was fast and a good programme furnished
a good days sport Favorites were not
very successful: Summary:
First Race-One mile: selling: Homage,
los (FeichO, to l, won; innsbruck, Ito
CNaldo), Is to l, second Little Secret. los
CIV. Duganl, 50 10 l, third. Time, 1:46.
tana, los q. Booker, TO l, won; Devon
B. 105 CIV. Dugan, 10 to l. second; SIM
cado los o. Boland). to 5, third. Time, so:
@. Booker. 3 to l. won; Darlington. loo
(M Johnson 3 to l, second; Foncasta, 10i
(FeichD. to 1. third. Time 1:12.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards; sell
ing: Straggler, 1O1 CIV. Dugan), to l, won;
Buccleuth, 100 Lawrence), to l, second;
Best Man, SO (Anderson), IL to 3, third.
Time, las
(Prior). to l, won; Agnes Mack, los CIV
Dugan), 80 to l, second. Nervator, III q.
Boland), to 3. third. Time. 1:11A.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth selling
Merwan, SO q. Jackson), to l. won; Erne
lO2 (Feicht to 3 second; Mr.. Robinson
100 g. Booker), to 5, third. Time, ISL
Los Angeles entries for Thursday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Riceful. Mabel Reed, 80; Red Hose, %;
Jose Denton. %; Nora Mac. Oklahoma
Belle. lo-. North HOle. dOlSeId, 0OISltIl-
TIM, 104; Frierliene. l07; Gen. Cronje. Rag
mar IL, los; John Hughes, Ismand III, The
Covenanter, lis.
Second-Selirg; seven furlongs: Athel-
rose 81: Necko 9S; Ed Lanigan, 100; PhyZ
102; Thisbe, los; Brown Prince, Jim Gore
H. 107 Emshee, 10.
Third-Mile and an eighth: hurdles
Quidado. CAMEL. Wachusette, Lurdan. 1S2
Casador, 1S7; Rey Del Rio, Waiter, 1l2
Nitrate. las.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Huapala, So FL
dred. 102; MacFlecknoe. Military. 1O4 Mark
Cardweliton. los; Rosebud, Gibraltar l0I
Evander. Ill.
Fifth-Five furlongs: selling: Golden Ivy
Handsome Florrey, Rose Farr, 80; Maude
Browne, Caroburn. 81: Kylo II. 90; Bricl
Fowler 1O2: Victoria S. Alma p 106: Hold
strong. los; Laura F. NJ. 100; FL Chihuahua
Ill: Lady Rice. Toleta, 49, Gray Morn, ll5
Sixth-Selling; six furlongs: Lady Fonse
SIS: Moonstone. 80: Chief Aloha. Mona b.
Blue Ridge, Lilly Mac. Olivilo. l02; Roltaire
Mac Ana. Flamero. Innsbruck. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

ITHACA, n. Y, March 23.-Cornel will
enter a crew in the regatta which the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will hold at Madison on
June 9. The eight which will be sent West
probably will be the one which won the
freshmen race in the Poughkeepsie regatta
last June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Gillette Brought $3.50.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 23.-Forty-six
horses were sold al an average of $1SS at the
final day of the Tranter-Kenney sale. The
highest price was $3.50, paid for Gibette, b.
h., Z, by Expedition, out of Minna Wilkes,
to j. NJ. Baughman. of Nickerson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
LEADERS WON SPIRITED
GAME FROM KOKOMO
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

cp"CIdI u IIIe IIuIdIdpUIIs JUuIHHI.
FORT WAYNE. March 2S.-Fort Wayne
and Kokomo played spirited though clean
game here tonight. the home club winning
by a score of 10 TO 2. In the second period
Legion was struck in the left elbow and
was relieved by Tobin. Ben Hardy,
new man. was at half back for Kokomo
and played fairly good game. Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
DEWEY VS.. ALCAzAR.
(Turner Alleys.
.EiI.Sf niN-iSfnrn
Second Division

First Division.

The following games are scheduled in the
Commercial Bowling League for tonight:
Marott VS.. When. Pastime Alleys l and 2
Kahn VS.. Eagle $500. Marion Alleys l and
Burford VS. Reliable. .Pastime Alleys and 4
Laurie VS.. Pettis 49,. Marion Alleys and
News VS.. Kingan ....Pastime Alleys and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Hipson Succeeded Freeman on
Hottentot Line and Gagged
Three Goals.
OLD GRUDGES RENEWED
Wiley and Freeman, and Harkins
and Devlin Display Their
FiStic Proves.
Central Lengue Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Fort Wayne, 10; Kokomo, ?.
Terre Haute, g.; Lafayette, 8.
Games Tonight
Fort Wayne at Logansport.
kokomo at Danville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

Score-Terre Haute, s; Lafayette. 3. Stops
-Tibbitts, "a; Mullen, 81. Referee-Kilgara.
Attendance-S97 Fouls-Wiley, Devlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

Score-Richmond, g. Indianapolis, l. Stops
-Jessup, "a: Bannon, 10. Referee-Moran.
Attendance-1.2O 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
GAME FREE FROM FOULS,
BUT THE QUAKERS WON
McGilyray Failed to Play Cover
Point and Indians Scored
Only One Goal.
AMATEUR IN THE GAME
Perry Relieved Coggshall at Center
and Later Succeeded O 1ara
at Half.
AMATEUR IN THE GAME
western League standing.

Last Nights Score
Richmond. 8; indianapolis, /.
Games Tonight
indianapolis at Muncie.
Richmond at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

Score-Fort Wayne. 10; Kokomo. 2. Stops
Sutton, So; eastman, 20. Attendance-S61.
Referee. Galley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24


Richmond at Marion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, March 23.-Richmond
won from Indianapolis tonight by score
of 8 TO l. The game was free from features
and fouls. McGilvray did not devote his
attention to the cover-point position as
much as he should and was only able TO
land one in the netting. The nearest APP
proach TO a feature was the work OF Perry,
a Richmond amateur at half back for the
visitors. Coggshall was off the floor for a
short time and Perry played at center and
then relieved O'Hara at half back. He put
up a splendid game. Indianapolis played
hard and the Quakers earned every goal.
Lineup and summary
Richmond Position. Indianapolis.
Bone. ............. First rush.. McGllVray
Cunningham Second rush.. Pierce
Coggshall.
Mansfield -. Center. Perry
Doherty ......... Half back. O'Hara, Perry
Jessup ............... Goal. ............. Bannon
First Period
Rush. Goals. Gagged by Time.
Bone. Richmond. cum ghdm z'lo
Bone. Richmond. Bone. 'lo
Bone. ...-............ ...........-.
Second Period
Bone. indianapolis. McGilvray. 3:55
Bone. Richmond. Bone. t:55
Bone. Richmond Gum CHAM. 1:2O
Bone. ................ ......:...... -.
Third Period
Bone. Richmond. Bone. 2:S2
Bone. Richmond. Gum CHAM. Ill
MCtI1lNraY. -......--..-
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
JOINER MAY NOT
HANG ON FRIDAY
POLE HEAVILY FINED
FOR THROWING STONE
Hit Man With Such Force
That He Had to Go to
Hospital

Deputy Judge Garrett. Of city Court
went to Betterton, Md. this morning
but before going held court al 7.3O
o'clock. or the casese brought before
him the most We're continued until next
Tuesday morning.
Tony Sodeski, a Pole was arraigned
on charge OF assaulting a fellow coun-
tryman with stone His victim was
sent 10 the Delaware Hospital. but his
injury Is not considered serious. A fine
Of $25 and costs was imposed ON So
deskl to remind him OF the fact that
to take the law in his own hands is
prohibited in this country.
The cases of Samuel Liebermann and
William Blackwell charged with violat-
ing the city milk ordinance by selling
milk not up TO the stndard. was con-
tlnued until next Tuesday. Blackwell
has been IN similar trouble before.
The following casese were continued
until Tuesday next. Hattie Kelly coll
ored. and James Divenere. charged with
disorderly conduct; Ellen Dillin, charg-
ed with assault and battery. and James
NJ. Curtis, charged with stealing horse
blanket, the property Of G.. ID. Roden-
bach, Of West Chester.
John Russell was fined SO and costs
Tor disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SHWERED ON
A COLD AUGUST DAY
Thermometer Dropped Fifty
Degrees and Bed Clothes
Were Brought Out

Those who went to the parks last
night without wraps had occasion to
regret it. At nightfall the weather be-
came cold and whomen who had worn
light clothing shivered in the summer
cars on the homeward trips.
The thermometer gradually went
down until this morning it reached so
degrees. During the night heavy bed
clothes were gotten out to cover shiv-
ering forms. This morning men who
have not worn vests for several months
came out with them and several over
coats were seen. Motormen and driv-
ers were blowing their fingers.
The cold will have a detrimental ef-
feet on seashore resorts. 1t is the Gus
tom Of many business men to spend
Sunday away from the heated city, but
the cool weather has every indication
Of continuing and the exodus this af-
ternoon will be much smaller than on
previous Saturdays throughout the
summer.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
COUNCIL WILL
STOP SHORT CUTS
Travel Will he Stopped
Through City Hall Yard
When Drive Is Completed
CITIZENS ARE UP IN ARMS

Business men and others who have
for years past been using the walk
through the city Hall Place from Mar
ket to King street are up in arms be-
cause il is the intention of the public
building committee of City Council to
close the thoorughfare upon the COM
pletion of the new police patrol drive
way. The walk has been used by the
public for many years and was a con-
ven.ence that was appreciated espec-
tally by business men.
II has saved many a step and It will
be hard for the public to become oc-
customed TO the change. IL its use is
discontinued.
Chairman McCafferty Of the public
building committee Of Council said this
morning that the driveway was being
constructed for the purpose Of making
a private entrance to the police station
for the patrol wagon. and TO do away
with the degrading scenes now wit
messed when prisoners are brought IN.
IT the public is allowed TO use the
driveway" said Mr. McCafferty ut will
not provide for the purpose II was in
tended"
The Improvement was certainly a
much needed one an, will add TO the
appearance OF the police station. The
two cannons viii be allowed to remain
on the lawn. one on each side of the
driveway. In the centre of the zyive-
way where the turn IS made an arc
/ light will be hung OF pole. Flower
beds will also be laid out which will
greatly add to the beauty Of the lawn
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
THE ONE CHILD NAMED
FOR ADDICKS GETS SPOON

Despite the much heralded utterance
of John Edward Addicks. OF Claymont-
Boston-Anywhere. to the effect that his
popularity was growing daily. as "hun-
dreds of babies were named for him..
and the widespread advertising on the
part Of The Evening Journal that It
would give a silver spoon to every baby
named for Addicks. but one genuine
application for spoon was received at
this office.
That boy was John Edward Addicks
Emmons. son of John and Drusilla EN-
mons. of No. 4O6 Lombard street. this
city, and this morning the boy was pre-
sented with a handsome silver spoon'
properly engraved upon the bowl with
his full name. address and date OF
birth, by a representative OF this paper.
Upon reaching the Emmons home the
journal representative was ushered IN
to the parlor and in few moments
Johnny" entered the room. We'll,
John" said the Journal man, here's
the spoon that you are entitled to as
being the only boy in the State who
came forth and said he was named for
Mr.. Add.cks.'
As the shining souvenir was handed
10 the youngster his eyes frightened
with delight and after examining the
piece of silverware critically, he said:
"sly. Mister. that's al right, amt il?
NY. but its pretty though"
wei. I'm GLAD Won like it," was tbi
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
MACHINERY" DAY AT
THE WORLDS FAIR
Lieutenant Garden, u. S. N.
Confering With Local
Manufacturers

Lieutenant Godfrey l.. Garden. United
States Revenue Cuptter Service and su-
perintendent Of Arsenal Tools. Depart
ment Of Machinery Worlds Fair. ST.
Louis. Is in this city today comforting
with officials of the principal machinery
and engine building houses with reference
TO Machinery Day" at the Exposition,
September 10, next Lieutenant Garden Is
one of a number Of officers Of the United
STATES services detailed TO duty by the
governmen. at the Worlds Fair.
lie says that the total number Of ex-
hibitors Ia the machinery department IS
Gil. divided between the United States.
Great Britain, Germany, France, Belgium
and the Netherlands. The great bulk Of
the exhibits are, as might be expected.
from American houses, and the superla-
tive IN the exhibit topics are the machine
tools shown by United States houses
"MlchiEory Day" is an affair of the ex-
hibitors. TO which the Exposition authori-
ties are lending every possible aid and as
slstance. The occasion has been seized
by the representative firms Of America,
both for the social opportunities It viii.
afford their friends mad the educational
features available for the men Of the
shops
Al the request Of the exhibitors Lieu
tenant Garden is arranging details with
the home offices Of the larger firms look
ing to the sending of special delegations
TO ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

reply Of the Journal man. ''but do you
intend to be a good Addicks man when
you grow uD?'
Cant say about that. cause l never
saw MIR. Addcks, but I'm goin' to keep
the spoon anyhow"
John Edward Addicks Emmons was
born June 9. 1895. and is an only child.
His father John Emmons. was en-
ployed as a blacksmith by the p, b. &
W. railroad but died in June OF last
year and the mother and son now live
at No. 406 Lombard street. He was
christened in Epworth M. f. Church
by the Rev. Mr.. Layfield and at the
time of the services many who were
present believed the baby to be a rela-
tive of Mr.. Addicks when they heard
the name announced by the minister.
but later learned that he was named
for the senatorial aspirant on account
of the father being a staunch supporter
OF the ''gasman."
When Mrs. Emmons was first ap-
prised of the fact that her boy was en-
titled to the silver spoon she expressed
much pleasure. 4 know Johnny Will
be pleased when he gets 1t" said She
"As soon as he saw the offer in the
Journal he said to me- Mamma. I'm
going TO send my name in to the paper
for papa named me after Mr.. Addicks.
l at first objected, dfoading the notori-
ETY. that this would bring but he Plead
ed so hard that I could not refuse
him"