davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
GEORGE B. CLIFF
FOUND DROWNED

There uere uo bruises on tho
body When in Naa brought - the
surface blood flowed freely from
she mouth and aosIrIs
The officials 81 TIE road thought
for time that Mf err fell and
stunned himself while attempting TO
carry the canoe over the large boom
81 logs whIHh naturally prevented
anything from floating into the lake
az this point. which On about zoe feet
below the mouth ~ swamp creek.
Before the small steamer removed
the logs from abe place men went
from leE "a iaa and peefsd down
through them into the clear water.
ehIeh her~s but four or five feet
deep und ~ not see the body.
When the logs were taken away
the canoe eh9t up 20 she surface IN
plain view Of 8 number q the
seafthsHs Il b. thought that tho
canoe may have been suaF eyed BY
pike pole lu The hands Of one Of the
aearrHsrs.
A line with three graphing hooks
attached brought the body 20 tho
surface Twelve boats dragged the
slough Tor half q mile up and do~u.
About g quarter o. g mile below
where the body vas found the woed-
en seat 81 the boat. r. pike pole and
the coat were found Il IL believed
that Mr CHff dragged the light
canvas boat arross the boom ~ logs
successfully but fl launching Il a.
the other slae Do failed 70 get into
the boat and Tipped % over and vas
thrown into the water.
~ soon a. the body vas found
Coroner HOVE vas notified and Dep
uty Coroner fsham detailed 90 take
charge. Al fret arrangements were
made 60 ship 1t in on a work train.
witch vas dne 20 arrive IN Seattle
about D. o'clock. but later the body
vas placed aboard a small launch
ard bHousht 10 Madison park At
forwards the hody WAS brought 20
the BauBeY- Watson Company. No
funeral arrangements have been
made yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

CoLFAX. wash Aug i1-His
brain fired By a passion for a 40
man Of the underworld and BY a
Jealous rage Ora slate. ueli knoun
and q member ~ good family
hete. THE morning shot aud AT
tempted 90 tiii the woman ~ his
affections. Jessie stanley. and her
eumpanion. scott HlEler
The Stanley woman and Hlgler
err In a roam together in a house
- tii=repufe when Slate fired sew
efal shots af them through a can
vas partition
The woman Waa shot through the
arm. shIle HiFief got one bullet In
the neck and another lfadsu missile
through the shoulders he NAV die
Slate confessed 90 the SHOOTING
and made no resistance to srrcst.
Hs was Jailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

City Engineer Thomson has
bumped up into another difficulty
which Wlll likely DELAY ihe bringing
OF municipal electricity into the
city. Last night the wall Of The ex-
cayaflon that is being made for the
oity's aub-atatlon. at Seventh aud
asier. began % slide and. accord
Ing 20 some persons. it De- likely 20
continue until the foundation Of the
courthouse f. reached The wuT+g Of
removing the sliding earth d In
progress today. but II tho slide con
tiuuea 81 o. liable % delay the com
pietion ol the excavation lnden-
nitelY.
The hillside has been sliding for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

aio uthis morning and the members
are outlining their position ia case
Mayor Harrison consents 90 mediate
tn compliance with the roqcust Of
the retail dealers
Mayor Harrison has consented 10
meet committee from the retail
meat and Krueera. associations Mon
day 60 consider "a plan to mediate
iu the strike. While President Don
nelly does not look Tor a settlement
ON account ~ the attitude Of the
packers he today reiterated that the
strikers are willing 60 make con-
ecasIuna iu regard TO the periods Of
the reinstatement of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

boat. On bis way 60 Inspect e neu
railroad bridge near BUthell u AS
expected that be voaid fetaru and
take TIE train for the city a. Ken
more that Night
he d54 nuf go 40 and his friends
growing alarmed began searching
for him Last evening che oars a.
the boat Hsfe found floating near
ne spot ahsre the missing man uAf
last seen
TNta mHfHIHE ~ daylight d
searching pHffE - twenty FIVE men
siaftsf 1at frsm uafhsH 81 resume
the hunf far ihs missing mau. ehIth
had been abandoned late the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

and cheek. which had been left with
! A Murray ~ the Fashion saloon
IN Everett Heycoek SAYS Marhlun
did not EiVe any reason for commit
tine suicide and that he dId not
take the statement seriously. az Ne.
ofiun vas drinking ~ the tlme
Ia Coroner Hoyes opinion. the In
oident seems ta indicate that Ma
ohiuns life was taken by his own
hands which partially euouerates
the gang that garoused while Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
RI0TINC
BEGINS.
PACKERS PLAN MOVE AL HAZARDS
DAY rs OVER

CHICAGO. Aug IA a result Of
the naekefu' determination 10 move
their wagons regardless of the pick
cts and threats Of the strikers, much
rIotlnE 10 anticipated today Police
liens are being strengthened aud re-
serves have been sent 90 various
danger points Hundreds Of strik-
fra followed two wagons bound 10
down town markets. jeered the
drivers and threw stones az them
this morning
The non union nrcmen employees
al swift 4 Co we're caught outside
The guard liens and badly beaten
a union strike hoard is in sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
LEFr 40 IN CHECKS AND CASH REIs HEyeocn. OF
EVERETT. BEFORE MAKING rHE THREAT TO EMO ais lirE

Msfhlun. vhoss dead body vas
found alttiHx upright IN a chair in
the Dolphin saloon by bis com
rani0na yesterday morning after a
risht ~ dFunken eHruusai this
morning turned over e. Coroner
Hove = receipt for Sc IN cash and
check fur so. which we're given
e. him by MaChiun a few DAYS ago
iirycaos says Aaehlun told him be
Intended 10 commit suicide aud
wanted HeYeoek 10 get the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
Was superintendent of Sc
attic Division of Nor
thern PaCific===LOSt Life
in Squak SIonsh

Georro n CHff superintendent Of
The Seattle division Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. paH drowned "a
s4uak alansh. near Lake Washing
ton Thursday nlFht Ills hodY uas
funnd shortly before noon to-day bY
party Nhirh had been searching
fur the missing man all day yeatcf
daY and last night
MF Cilff waH lat seen alive A.
about sunset Thursday evening A.
that time be was rowing down
sqaas slough In small canvas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
SEALER
SEIZED

VICTORIA. Il. G. Aug. 13-Word
has been received here that the seal
err Teresa. belonging 10 the Victoria
Sealing company. has been seized
by a United States revenue cutter
Tor carrying arms In the Behring
sea. She reached Dutch narbor on
IHs 70 The writer OF the letter
containing the Information says he
lr#Hur ed that Others had also been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

mauda After the lnterelew Tewfk
Pasha iFu the palace Develop
menta are expected today Either
the porte ellI grant tho demands gr
Minister Ie.srhmann viii break of
dlpiumafIe relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
YOUNG PEOPLES
CONFERENCE

last evening the First Baptist
rHHH.h vas throHred with delegates
1aI fHHHIa 81 tho baptist Young
TH.H.eH uHiau 10 listen % the adj
##.## ~ Has J " BfouRher ~
E##.#I II# HHdHraa raa the main
n#a# ~ f#H evening session ~
=. so. #.###. 81 fke Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

TOXIC. Aug 10 Field Marshal
YamaEatA chief general ~ the staff
has directed Field Marshal Oyama
70 permit women. priests. mer
chants diplomats and the officers
Of neutral powers % leave Port Ar
thur and take shelter a. DaiuY The
order was Inspired BY the emperor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
|. |[l[..

ABERDEEN. Scotland. Aug IA
A fierce fire is raging IN the tCue-
ment district The damage already
exceeds 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
Rear Admiral and Three Hundred Men Killed Aboard
the Czarevitch, and This and Others of Port Ar
thur Fleet Entered Neutral Ports in Almost Total
ly DiSapled Condition

JAPAN Will
LONDON According - TohIa dispatch the NHnnn
f. bsina e q chinese
C1tEEO0. Aus IA has received here
the Russian Notik ralnFhou
II limit
naming there No fighting has set been reported
CRUISER AsNoLp SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
WASHINGTON GeuefaI Shanghai
a
waaa Co do The aoa has tten the hussan consul Esusai
= haafs The Russian CONSUL he's ad ths
a be allowed
Wamot Witch. Commander samu
officers wuunded Several Officers besides Rear
Admiral without htHsd
SHANGHAI la=rnes three Hasslan cruisers
saddle ritsh suiefs Chou
ST PETERSBURG Aag ~ A fssrfau frorn kae cheu
probably bismarck bee arrived There
s Jarsnsss fr TERMS ths haIbe n paa q ths
LONDON Aag jap minister has received
stranded
twenty miles east q Wei Ia Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

LONDON. aug IA dispatch
70 the Evening star from Tientsin
taYs a report has reached there
from a japanese source nat the
Hnsslans have evacuated Lao Yang
without fiEhting after the burning
~ the railway station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

John siFIrf a Russian about e
ys8ra old. uha arrived in Seattle q
feH days ego from DupsIbH island
whore De haa been at work in the
glory hole ~ the Treadwsil mine
imhlbsd too freely last niEht ana
az o'clock this morning wandered
down 60 the waterfront. whore he
Zen into the bay he vsH picked
out OF the water hy city Detective.
Hubbard and pruthefa ANA taken
% the cit haHllle. where be- aHH pvt
10 dry out IN the detention cell
After De- had Thoroughly auel sIeicf
was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
PORTLAND FRISCO
LINE

ARFAsAaf w - Ha''sAHsaaN
PORTLAND. Ore Aug - Man
aver srhuerIn NJ the head 0f the
Oregon Railroad a Navigation fleet.
today announced that q urW modern
coaster 0iil be- pat pat on between
Portland and San Francisco This
means that the company FL booming
this port in opposition % Puget
sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

BERLIN. AuE. ia dispatch 20
The IokaI AnxeiEsr from Toxic TO
day SAYS heavy fighting took place
At Port Arthur all night and since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

BRUSSELS. Aug IA report
from Antwerp this afternoon says
AIRS. MayhrIek embarked a. that
port FOR &ea York under an as-
aUmcd name
LONDON. Aug IA dispatch
from C0nstaHuugpIe states that
Ainisief LeisChmaun today bad an
iniaFTlew with Foreign Miuals.
Tewflk Paaha 70 renew The afqH
NAT the porte make au immediate
Nttlsmelt Of the American Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
SHO I

LOVER ATTEMPTS
- rG-G sz~A=ssw-
MURDER - WOMAN PAIN
FULLY HURT AND NEp
MALE COMPANION FATALLY
WOUNDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

Tuesday and Wednesday The Rus
sian Losses are reported o. BE- enof-
nous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
200 KILLED AT
PORT ARTHUR
u0 wu0 "A

CONTINUOUS TERRIFIC AS sAULr ON PORT ARTHUR nav
INC TELLING EFFEeT-woMEs
sATAsTs WILL Be GIVEN GRANGE TO LEAVE T4E NOW
ALMOST CERTAINLY DOOM 60 STRONGHOLD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

LONDON. Aus l3Eu Evening dispatch rslng
Tau chou Admiral withotta
off In the battle q "Wednesday tie buried The
81 Creytch that he encountered the Japanese
twenty mites from Port Arthur The etsreh changed her
aud sailed The Japanese followed the flagship
and second battle oegurrcd there IN the afternoon.
LONDON 1fhe - PetcFabufg Of the
tral "a
bridge the battleshIp
shell exploded blowing
aboard the CnareFh go KILLED
wounded
battleshpa reached
machinery
| practically useless
ST PETERSBURG Is member russian general
staff today thai the Russian Lao
osing
The vail the utilized artillery
&C. al system trenches
about the city.
from Admiral rego bearing odaYa 81 the Russian
seriously damaged The ruaedaH brekeu
off
Retviran suffered
distance -
and result h class vessel probably lees seriously
n from Port Arthur"
JapAusss
temporarily repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
British
Steamer
: Stopped
VESSEL BOUND FOR NAPLES
IS HELD UP BY RUSSIAN
CRUISER

GIBRALTAR Aug. 13.-The Brit
ish steamer Ronda bound for Ma
pies. waa stopped By a Russian
cruiser yesterday and her papers ex-
amined ana hold searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
ENDANGERS FOUNDATIO
OF COUNTY COURT HOUSE
oAnoaRou ssLlo1 STARTED EXCAVATIONS FoR ELECTRIC
SUE. STATION AT SEVENTH AND YEsl1R

years and vas finally giYcn 70 the
city Tor park purposea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
eEaNAsY sAows &c nc

LONDON. Aag larbe Jap minister has received ,se
Cbeeen Russian dso1e stranded
twenty miles 81 WsiIial Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

Captain wamuff ~ the Craresitch. Commander samuu
eft other officers wounded Several officers besides
Admiral without KILLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
Extra Edition

Tonight and Saturday--Fair; Warmer
Tonight, Light 10 Fresh Win ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
WATER USED FOR CHRISTENING.
Two Four Masted Schooners Launched
in Maine Today,

PORTLAND, Me, November 22.-Two
four-masted schooners were launched from
Maine shipyards today. One was the Ad-
olson E. Billiard. launched at Rockport. and
the other. the E. Starr Jones, set afioat a:
Thomaston.
The Addison E. Billiard was named in
honor of one of the owners who resides at
Spencer, Mass. The christening was with
champagne by Mrs. Annie b. Smith OF
Brockton, Mass. The principal dimensions
of the Billiard are: Length, 205.6 feet, beam
40 feet, depth, 1913 feet. She will be COM
manded by Captain E. c. Worden of Bays
water. N. B.
A bottle of sea water was used to chris
ten the Z. Starr Jones. Miss Ida Elliott,
daughter of one of the builders, named the
vessel, which will be commanded by Capt.
Arthur j. Elliott of Thompson. The dimen-
sions are: Length, 1853 feet; breadth, 3s.1
feet; depth 1872 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

and now the president of Washington state
w. c. T. u, was introduced. and spoke of
her association with the North Capitol NJ.
L. Church people and North Capitol Union.
Mrs. Don p Blaine, general secretary of
the ''Y' branch. assured the audience that
she would bring home the banner awarded
for the largest per cent gain in membership
from the national convention, which will
meet in Philadelphia next week.
Mr.. A. s. Perham spoke In favor Of the
anti-canteen law, relating his personal ex-
perience as an officer in the civil war to
fort!fy his position in favor OF the exclu-
sion of intoxicating liquors from the army
camps. He said that a better class of
young men would enlist in the army IL the
canteen were abolish.
Mrs. H. S. Courson announced that the
w. C. r. u Mothers Club meeting, to be
held at headquarters, 500 9Th street north
west, December Z, would be under the au-
spices of North Capitol Union. and the SUBJ
ject under discussion 1.-THE Educational
Value of Music"
At the close of the program refreshments
were served by the X. Y. u. committee of
the union. The committee consisted of
Mrs. Anna E. Lowdermilk. chairman; Mrs.
A. ]. Paine. Mrs. Meacham, Mrs. l.. Sax
ton. Mrs. ]. f. Hiatt, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
C. Fl. Hall, Mrs. Kate Harbaugh, Mrs. Sit
Ter, Mrs. Earl G. Torrey, Mrs. Whaly,
Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs. G. Tallman. Mrs.
r. b. Hitchcock. Mrs. e. Williamson, Miss
leila Manners, Mrs. Kate Mcbride, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Discussed Ellis Mission.
BOMB WRECKED HOUSE.
Mysterious Explosion at Home Of an
Omaha LAWYER

OMAHA, Neb., November 22.-The home
OF Elmer E. Thomas, a lawyer of this city
and attorney for the Civic Federation. was
wrecked by bomb placed on the front
perch early today. Mr.. Thomas and his
family were in the house at the time and
he considers 1t miraculous that none of
them was injured.
Mrs. Thomas was awakened by noise on
the front porch and aroused her husband
believing that burglars were trying to enter
the house. Mr.. Thomas began an investi-
cation and discovered a fire on the front
tempted to smother the flame when a ter
rife explosion occurred. Although but a.
few feet from the missile, he escaped in
jury. The front wall of the house was
blown in, doors were shattered and an i'm
mense hole torn in the ground. The in
terror Of the building is wreck
squad of police were on the scene In a
short time. but no clew to the perpetrators
of the deed could be found. The man EVIL
IDENTIFY made hasty escape after setting
the fuse which exploded the bomb Mr.
Thomas saw no one leaving the premises
The explosion was heard for three miles
Attorney Thomas has been active for some
time in the prosecution of saloon keepers
charged with violation of the Slocum law.
which provides for midnight and Sunday
closing of saloons. He also has been act
ing for the Civic Federation in the habeas
corpus proceedings by which Thomas Dem
nison has sought to avoid being taken into
Iowa In connection with the 200 Pollack
diamond robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
SCHEME TO FIND LOVER.
Romance Connected With Capture of a
Russian Nurse

CHEFOO, November pa romantic
story develops around Miss Corelle, the
Russian war nurse, who is on her way to
Japan. She refuses to talk, but a reliable
authority says her capture by the Chinese
bandits who took her into the Japanese
lines was part of her scheme to find her
lover.
The first reports said Miss Corelle had
voluntarily entered the japanese lines. This
now seems to be incorrect Miss Corelle IL
is now said, was nurse during the Boxer
rebellion and won the Stanislaus medal
During that war she was wounded in the
arm and received the St George medal be-
cause she continued to work when her
wound was dressed.
She is remarkably handsome woman of
twenty-one years of age A young Rus
sian officer fell in love with the pretty
nurse, who reciprocated his affection fully.
Recently this officer was among the miss
ing and 1t was believed he was wounded
or a prisoner among the japanese. In order
to find him, it is alleged, Miss Corelle
strolled from the Russian camp and very
cheerfully allowed some Chinese bandits
to capture her. This was about ten days
ago. The next step in her scheme was TO
become Japanese prisoner or reach their
lines. The bandits. II is asserted, allowed
her to communicate with the French con-
sui at Niuchwang, following which a de-
tail Of Japanese soldiers reached their
camp and Miss Corelle was taken to Niu-
chwang.
She tried to secure permission to go to
Japan and search for her lover. but the
japanese gave her twenty hours in which
to leave the town, suspecting her of being
a spy. The French copsul at Chefoo is
now endeavoring to obtain permission for
Miss Corelle to nurse the wounded Rus
SLAMS in Japan.
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
General Oku's headquarters. via Fusan, No
vember 90, said that a Russian woman Red
Cross nurse had entered the japanese lines
Sunday last surrendering and requesting
to be sent to Matsuyama to nurse the Rus
sian prisoners there. She said she was
the daughter of a Russian colonel and that
she had been sent to Japan to care for the
officers at Matsuyama. 1t was added that
her wish was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
WHITE RIBBoNERs MEET.
Social Session of North Capitol w. c
T. u, Followed by Refreshments.

The North Capitol woman's Christian
Temperance Union gave its first social OF
the season last evening at North Capitol
NJ. r. Church. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev ii. VI. Rider, pas
tor of the church.
Mrs Theodore T. Moore president OF the
union presided. and made an address of
welcome. including in her remarks a re-
view Of the last years work of her union,
and a prediction of larger growth and
brighter laurels in the future.
Miss Louise Farrow. violinist, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Leona Feathers,
rendered Schubert serenade and an ar
ranGement of Annie Laurie.
Miss Abbe johnson gave Nearer My
God, TO Thee and Daisy Bell in panto-
mime. and recited a Laughing Sketch"
Mrs. Kessler rendered plano solo and re-
sponded to an encore.
Mrs. Charles Z. Grandfield. district treas
urer OF the w. c. T. u, gave a reading,
1.-The Bridal Wine Cup" and the White
Ribbon cradle roll children sang a temper
ance song
Mrs. Margaret B. Plat, the organizer
and first president of North Capitol Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
ATTRACTED BY DOLLY.
Little colored Girl Unable to Resist
Temptation.

Judge Kimball is'to have before him to-
morrow morning a small colored girl, nam.
ed Larena Brookso Larena told Detective
Weldon that she had lived in Alexandria.
before she came to this city. She walked
yesterday afternoon all the way from the
home of her aunt on Pomeroy street Enter
ing store she stood in front of the counter
and saw the holiday shoppers buying bright
colored goods for Christmas Larena had
no cash. but she did want some Of the goods
in the store She had no doll at home and
there was one doll on the counter that was
particularly attractive to her. This doll she
picked up and then she picked up a tie that
was bright red color. She was seen with
them in her hand and was detained until
the arrival of Detective Weldon.
To the detective she said she wanted to
play with the doll and that when she pick
ed it UP 1t just naturally stuck to her hand
The child said it had been a long time since
she had a doll and she had never had one
with bright rosy cheeks before She was
compelled to give up the doll, and was sent
to the house Of detention and locked up.
She will appear in the juvenile court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
PRINCE FUsHIMI IN ST. LOUIS.
Representative Accorded
HIGH Honors at the Fair.

ST LOUIS, November 22.-Another ova-
ton was accorded Prince Fushimi at the
imperial japanese gardens, which he visited
again today in the course of his round of
sightseeing at the worlds fair. On either
side of the avenues along which the
princes carriage passed hundreds of Japa-
nese greeted the imperial party with cries
of "Banzai."
The prince and his party were the honor
ed spectators at drill and review of the
10th United States Infantry, which has been
sent here for guard duty after the close OF
the fair.
The prince seemed highly pleased with the
drill.
Following a luncheon given by the
Worlds Fair Directors Club at West PaVli-
fon the princes party was driven to the
building of the board of lady managers,
where a reception was held. The final func-
ton of the day was a dinner at the ST
Louis Club, rendered by Mr.. Takahira, the
Japanese minister at Washington.
AS the guest of the exposition manage
ment and the Japanese worlds falr com
mission Prince Fushimi, cousin OF the EN-
peror Of Japan, was feted at the worlds
fair in St. Louis yesterday. Pomp ana
ceremony marked his entertainment. FIRE
works announced the arrival of the prince
at the Imperial Japanese Gardens, which
were gayly decorated. Following an inspec-
ton of the gardens, the party proceeded to
the West Pavilion, where luncheon was
served The several exhibit palaces were
in turn visited, and tour of the grounds
naAe-in the Yellowstone Park coach. ne
1ay's program concluded with banquet at
the West Pavilion, rendered by President
Francis of the worlds fair.