davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

the Coliseum tonight.
scheduled to reach ST. Louis las: evening
there was no one 81 Union Station to meet
them.
tainment OF the distinguished visitors were
temporarily upset. but they experienced no
Inconvenience. Upon arriving at Union
Station they took carriages ana went di-
rect To the Jefferson. where apartments
had been reserved for them.
II was arranged TO have committee
composed Of Edward Dewey. Il -. kerens.
Kelly meet the party at Union Station at
s:i5 o'clock last evening. and these gentle
men were surprised when they learned
that their guests had arrived about
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The visit OF Mr. Redmond 10 ST Louis
Will be marked by many social functions
In his honor. This il his first visit TO this
by Archbishop GiennoD and r G kerrns.
After his address this evening Mr.. Red
mond and his party will be guests OF honor
at banquet in the Irish exhibition at
the Worlds Fair. which will b. attended
by several hundred prominent Irish-Ameri-
can citizens OF St Louis
Yesterday morning the Reception and
Entertainment Committee met Mr.. Red
ncnd at the Jefferson Hotel. where they
discussed matters pertaining TO the meet
ing and outlined a programme OF enter
tainment TO suit his convenience. In the
forenoon he went FOR a drive. returning
to the hotel Tor luncheon. after which he
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon. accom-
panied by members Of the Entertainment
Committee MIR Redmond and his party
went for another drive about the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
CANADIAN sOLDIERs COMING.
First Foreign Military Orgnnizatio
10 NIsit the Enir.

For the first time since the opening Of
the Worlds Fair a foreign military or
SanizatiOn will come to 81. Louis and the
Exposition to form a part OF the great
show This is the battalion of Essex
Fusileers OF Windsor. Ontario. which will
arrive at the Fair next Tuesday morning
The Fusi!eers will come ssZ strcna. -.
whom twenty-five are officers They are
In command of Lieutenant Colonel n A.
Bartlett The organization Is a military
body and crack one. ranking somewhat
n the same order as the Philadeinhi.
CITY Troop or Battery \ OF New York
City
The fusileers will b. encamped In the
Model Camp in the western part of the
Exposition site They will he n distinct
addition To the color and pictureSQueneSs
OF the Worlds Fair. as they wear a uni
form which IL more gorgeous even than
the ordinary scarlet uniforms OF the Brit
ish troops
They will be accompanied BY their band
ard every afternoon at ) O'Clock they WILL
GO through the ceremony of '.trooping the
SnlJts on the Plaza OF St Louis instead
OF the dress parade, which Is an ordinary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
distinguished Leader Pleased With
Display Of His Country's Products

The Irish Industrial exhibit at the
Worlds Fair grounds las; evening was en-
| livened by a visit OF John Redmond II.
P. accompanied BY several well-known
members Of the English Parliament.
among wnom We're A p Donnsllan and
Patrick O'BTien.
They We're the guests Of Mr.. Thomas
F. Hsnley. President of the Irish exhibit
Every part Of the spacious inclos ure was
carefully inspected by Mr.. Redmond and
party. who seemed TO take special inter-
est In every feature. from the rerrcduc-
ton OF CorInac's chapel. on the Rock OF
Cashei. Tipperary. to the vast art and in
dustrial sections so splerdidiy arrayed
IN the beautiful exhibit hell-
In answer &c a question. Mr. Redmond
sait: Il ara greatly impressed with the
exceedingly fine exhibit OF the Irish peo-
lection existed that see 50 strikingly set
forth all around me
The Irish industrial exhibit is a beau
riful exemplificauon OF Ireland and her
noteworthy industrial products in minia-
ture. IL should elevate the idea of Ireland
In the minds OF every visitor to your
shows what Ireland IS to-day and the won
derfui possibilities in store for the future.
Il think Mr.. Haniey and his associates
deserve the creates. amount of credit for
building up so beautiful a picture Of our
country and its resources. In all my
ayeis. either at home or abroad. II Is
the best and most compete ana most re-
fined exhibit OF our productions. arts. his
torical scenes and buildings. I ever wit
messed. Yes. your people should appreciate
Mr.. Hanley's efforts. as they are marvel
to me ard my associates as well
The theatrical performances in the
building. the front exterior OF which Is a
most perfect facsimile Of Barney Castle:
County OF Cork illustrates Irish life and
humor most entertainingly. 1 enjoyed ihe
performance very much as IL was mar
vclous production
Il was especially interested in the his
torical exhibit. which. ! am sorry to say.
could inspect but in cursory manner
The lace and silk showing Is perhaps more
attractive than I ever saw in my own
country. / expect 10 devote an hour or two
this evening yet to the entire exhibition
a. IL - full OF pleasure. memories and in
teres, from every point of observation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
POLAR BEAR KILLS. III. MATE.
Arctic Animal Crushes Dat . Life .
the Worlds Fair.

Crushed to death by the $40 pounds %
a Polar bear. another OF the great whit.
animals from the North WAS accidental,
killed last night at the Hasenbeck Show
at the Fair
In the Asiatic section of the out-of-doo
zoo there is tank OF water fifteen Re,
in dephth. in which the Arctic animal
disport themselves Ten feet above is :.
ledge Of rocks. where the animals SUI
themselves Last night. while one OF tn,
big brutes WAS swimming about in tn,
tank. one of his fellows leaped down from
the ledge above and landed squarely upoi
the back of the one which was in III,
water
Lorenz Hagenheck happened to motto
the incident and at once ordered the water
withdrawn from the tank. This was done
and at the bottom. lifeless and with ever
rib broken. was found the bear which hac
been swimming The weight OF the bear
that unwittingiy killed his mate was
about $40 pounds. The incident Is said 10
be unparalleled in the history Of animals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

IN the defea; OF the present Government.
I | expect 10 see the Liberals and Unicu-
lists returned about equal n strength.
! This will give the Irish National patty.
which has eiGhty-six members the bal
| ance Of power. an! IL il through this ad-
vantage thar We expect &c secure home
RUE for Ireland We expect to a ID several
Few members TO our party in Parliament.
present.
of course" continued Mr. R.iTi. nd
We nave gained nothing withCuE a stru=-
gle But we have never wayered an our
. nope OF overcoming every obstacle. AMI /
MINK we have AZ last cleared the ground
Tor home rule. and that We Will get Il
on IL
The object OF my visit to America is to
ask our friends and symrathizers here to
heip US raise n sufficient campaign fund
70 enable us to meet our opponents on
eqr'l terms Ny appeal has been success
iul thus far. and I am confident the
friends OF Ireland will respond literally in
St Louis
-Industrially. conditions are improving
IN Ireland. The passage OF the Irish land
act last year has been OF material aid to
Us IN our fight for HON. rule. for one os
the greatest obstacles To- this end has been
removed by the lending OF money to the
tenants to purchase land. The landlords
have feared that {; home rule was grant
Ell TO ireland their lands would he seized.
tinent since the passage Of the land act
Home rule Will greatly enhance conditions
IN Ireland. and. as stated before we are
row confident OF success"
The Redmond party is composed OF Mr.
ARD Mrs. Redmond. Miss Redmond. A. p
Donnellan and Tatric,. O'Brien. Mr. Dom
nellan Is an Irish Protestant Il member OF
flrliament from East Cork and a large
land owner. Mr.. O'Brien is a member for
Kilkenny and a distinguished orator
Mr.. Redmond in his address at the Coli
scum this evening will appeal to the
friends and synpathizers of Ireland TO aid
In the struggle for home rule Mr. Dom
neiian and Mr.. o Brien also will make
speeches.
The Most Reverend J. J. Glennon Arch
bishop OF 81. Louis. viii preside AZ to-
nights meeting Edward Dewey Is chair
man OF the Reception Committee and we'll
known lrishuen VIII act as vice presi-
denis
ARRIVAL UNEXPECTED.
III Rn.ir,n-l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
CHICAGO COMMITTEE COME TODAY
Degradation Will Arrive To Make Adj
vance Prcparations for Big Event.

Special Commissioner NcGaryie cester-
day received a lonE-distance message from
Alderman Frank / Bennett of Chicago
informing him that Mr.. Bennett Alder
man Milton ]. Foreman and Thomas
Carey would arrive in ST Louis this
morning 10 arrange for the celebration OF
Chicago Day. October s They are 20 con-
fer with Mr.. McGsrvie in regard 20 4 TT
ting celebrate on that day
Commissioners McGarvie and Cockreil
will meet the party II the Planters al II
a. m Wednesday. and they will be .iken
in carriages TO the Exposition and n con-
ference will be held with PreSi cent Fran
els and Secretary Stevens The chi >aSo
committee report the citizens as doing
good work and state that a large crowd
will be present on Chicago Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
OLD BAY STATE
HAS CELEBRATION
Many Citizens of Massachusetts
Take Part in the Observance
at the Worlds Fair.

What probably will stand out prominent
Iy as one of the most elebarote celebra-
tons on the Plateau Of State, at the
Worlds Fair was the observance yester-
day OF Massachusetts, Day. Governor
Bates and his STAN and thousands OF
present. and enjoyed the festivities OF the
occasion.
The programme consisted OF a parade In
the morning. exercises az nocn- followed
by a reception at the State building in the
afternoon. Tie details OF the celebration
were arranged by Senator Wilson il.
Fairbanks of Warren. and 10 him is due
much of the credit for the success OF the
day.
The day marked the two hundred ani
twenty-fourth anniversary of the issuance
of a charter to the town of Trimontaine.
which is now known as Boston. which
fact was brought out in the address of
President Harris. though he stated that
almost any date in the calendar could be
selected. and 1t would have some sig
nifcance in the history Of Massachusetts.
All OF the speakers at the exercises re-
ferred to the part Massachusetts, has
played in the history OF the country, and
much patriotism was IN evidence. The
building was decorated with many flags.
and, added to the flowers. created a pleas
ing effect.
BEGINS WITH PARADE.
The days events began with a parade
after Governor Bates had paid his re-
spects TO President Francis. Besides the
Governor and his aids. in the line OF
march were the State officials in car
riages. a platoon OF mounted police and
detail Of Jefferson Guards. a battalion Of
United States Marines. the Fifth Massa-
chusetts Infantry. the Philippine Constab-
uiary and Band. several members OF the
Board of Lady Managers and of the Ma
tional Commission in carriages.
The exercises at the Massachusetts,
building began shortly after the arrival
OF the Governor and his review OF the pa
raQe- The Invocation was delivered By the
Reverend Doctor NJ. Burnham of 81. Louis
who Is a native of Massachusetts Doctor
George Harris. the president OF the COM
mission, presided at the exercises, and he
made a speech Doctor Harris stated that
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
all. II signalized the solidarity Of the
States of this Union. north. south. east
end west He praised the women OF the
Mrs. Sarah G. Sears and Mrs
May Alden Ward. for their work
May Alden Ward. for their work The
principal addresses were made by Gov
ernor Bates and Presiden, Francis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Beginning tomorrow at II a. m. Mime.
J. HauSch and daughters of stockholm
sweden Siolinists. will give daily concerts
tne swedish Restaurant. directly south
Z the Ferris Wheel. Their orchestra in
-iudeS graduates Of Stockholm. Sweden.
ND Heidelberg Germany. conservatives.
-nd mas given concerts before King Oscar
nd the royalty of Europe. Ii will also re-
ny the visitor to have "A look in on the
uisine OF the Swedish Restaurant which
Includes many of the Swedish and Nor
.eSian dishes. new to the American pal
tie served in their native fashions by
hefs who are uneXcelled in their arr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

George p Vest, served as secretary to the
Senator.
Senator Vest dictated his will to Mr.
Gensler in the spring Of 1903 at his WASH
inston home. ana. after II had been type
written. he signed IL at the Capitol office
OF the Senate stenographers-
MI Gensler was witness TO the sigma
ture- as We're Edward V. Murphy one of
the official stenographers OF the upper
house. and r. Z. Dixon. the discussing Of
ficer of the Senate.
Mr.. Gensler. 1t the Senator's request.
took charge of the will and other private
papers At the time the will was made
Senator Vest was very sick and was not
expected to recover. His sight. however.
was not so impaired az to prevent him
reading the will carefully when the type-
written copy was handed him
Nothing definite could be learned to-aay
regarding the contents OF the will. those
familiar with its provisions declining to
discuss them While the Senator's proper
ty in Washington probably In not worth
more than $1,000. II is understood that he
owned valuable real estate in 81. Louis
and Kansas City. as well as his residence
at Sweet Springs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
DINNER TO THE JURORS.
+. W. Moore. President of Machinery
Exhibit, the Host.

T ". Moore. President OF the Machin-
cry Exhibit ut the Worlds Fair. was the
host at n dinner to the Jurors of Award
1t the Tyrolean Alps last evening. about
thirty being present.
Among those at the table were President
Francis. Mrs. Neuhas of Berlin. r J.
Gross. ". \ Doble OF San Francisco. r.
IL Pierce OF Boston. Professor Benton OF
stevens institute. New York; Lieutenant
Cardin. United States Revenue Gutter seq
vice. and Nathan Frank. who acted as
.DAStmASter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
VEST WILL TIC BE OFFERED
FOR PROBATE THIS WEEK.
NJ. p. Sullivan and George r. b. jack
son Are Named rs Executors in
Last Testament of Senator.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept 1.-THE will Of the
late Senator George Graham Vest is TO be
filed for probate next week. The initial
step will be taken in Saline County. Mis-
souri,, as the Senator's legal residence was
Sweet Springs Later transcripts will be
probete ted in Kansas City. ST Louis and
" ashington. in an of which cities Senator
Vest owned property.
The executors of the will are George p.
B. Jackson. his son-in-iaw, and II. p. Sui
Ivan. both of St Louis.
The delay in offering the will for probate
Is due 10. the absence. from this country of
Mr.. Sullivan. who arrived at New York to-
day from London. Mr.. Jackson who
passed through the capital city to-day en-
route for New York. will return Monday
and take charge of the viii, which now is
In the possession OF H. J. Gensfer. who
after the death OF Senator Vests son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
vIsAYAx YOUTHS WANT TO ENLIST.


Whose Terms Expire
The expiration OF the terms OF enlist
nent o: so OF the 4l6 Scouts the last of
September has resulted in the application
Of natives OF the visayan Village that
they be considered for the places OF the
men who do not re-ellist One hundred
and fifty OF the Scouts have re-en'isted 50
far. and Major William H Johnston ia
making efforts to have the War Depart
nent offer Inducements to those who en-
list for 4 second three-year term
Ten youths OF the NiSayan Village want
20 enlist and matters will likely be SO
arranged with the managers OF the differ
snt villages that natives who want TO be-
come soldiers can realize their desires. IL
IS & possibility that some OF the Moros
and Ragobos will don the United States
Uniform. but the primitive Ne-rito is an
i.rDossibility
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

I
| 'o-'i i'euii.oAio' iiiSH pH'tio' a'1u states
| man. who VIII speak tonight At the Coli
! scum. Thirteenth and ST Charles streets
| arrived ., :. r<,,,, oari,- ,...,a,,-, 49,
| i - Inns eai'! iiiOt '4
ing, Is confident 1t Is only question OF
| short time when home rule will be &C
| corded 70 ireland
NJ padr,o,, ax,-as.s,,, ,t, halle, ,h,,
at the next general election which NAV
he CALLED =, a,r 1--WE Oh. ,r.so,- ts,,,ssb
C. .. 1..s - ~ '.'e %
Government would meet with defeat, the
Liberals and Cnionists returning in about
equai strength. which would give the irish
National party. with its eighty-siH mem
bers. the balance OF power
The next general election In England is
of great importance TO Ireland he thinks
and the oh,.c, n, HE ,-isI, 20 tho I-,i,.,I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Light Docket for September Court.

FRIDAY was the last day for service 10
he September term of the Jersey County
Circuit Court which will be convened a,
Jerseyville on Monday. September %. Yes
ter6ay Circuit Clerk l.. Laurent an
nounced that the locke; was light with
total OF sixty-two cases. or this NUM-
her. forty are on the chancery docket.
sixteen on the common law and six on the
peoples docket. OF the number but seven
are for divorces The court will be con-
vened BY Judge Owen =. Thompson OK
Jacksonville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

President Francis is being done in wood
y one % the expert wood carvers OF the
tsayan Village. along with Napoleon
'onaparte. Thomas Jefferson and Presi-
ient Mckinley Nincencio Sosse f. the ar
st who Is making the memorial of tho
worlds Fair. When he saw an adver-is-
ing folder with portraits OF these four
men as chiefly responsible for the Expo
;ition he was filled with the desire 10
arve them in bas-relief on wood. with the
RATIONAL cOat-of-arIns at the top.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Jerseyville yesterday awarded the con-
tract for the street paving In State. En-
change and Washington streets. The sue
Cessful bidder was tbs. firm OF Wolf. Maui
pin * Cur,ile OF Alton. who bid Si.5s
square yard Tor the paving and - cents
4 lneal foot for the curling The paving
ia to be OF Culver block and the curbuns
- to be sandstone AKA inches Work viii
be started within a few days and COM
pletei before winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
COCOPA COUPLE BECOME PARENTS.
Baby Girl. Born 1t the Fair. Il
Christened "ChOwal."

Another baby girl vas born at the
Worlds Fair grounds yesterday morning
AT o'clock In the Cocopa Indian camp
The little Indian maid is the daughter Of
John Roy and Orough. and was chris
rents were kept busy all morning receiving
congratulations and presents from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
SERVICES IN Y. VI. L. a. TENT.
r. :. McPheeters Will Make N Adj
dreas-Special Music Programme.

Services will be held at the Y NJ c. A.
tent. on olympian Way. at the Worlds
Fair. to-day. as follows: Spanish services
AZ 1910 a. m. and regular song service at
$50 p. m. In the evening at 80 O'Clock T.
S McFheeters will make an address, which
will be preceded by a special song serv-
ice. in which Miss Rehteldt. conf-aIto. L.
g atumpf tenor. and Charles Todd. cor
netist, will take part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

was wrecked by the engine and tender
jumping the track on the Newbern Hill
The wreck occurred while the train was
doubling the hill and is supposed to have
been caused b. 4 broken rail. Both the
Tot injured. Conductor II. B. Bolster was
riding on the tender and vas thrown To
the side Of the right OF way and sustained
painful bruises about the body and right
leg.
The engine was No Isl. OF the MoEul
type. and weighed eighty tons II belonged
TO the Litchfield and Madison Railroad
and was leased by the Chicago. Peoria
and St Louis Railroad. TIE track was
blocked for several hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

PataEon;ans. Ainu and KwakintI Indians.
their nearest neishborS
The parents regret the absence Of the old
Indian doctor of the tribe. who ofticiatcs
AZ all chrfsteuings, and these ceremonies
viii be postponed until the parents return
20 their native home IN Mexico
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Twentieth ward RepuhlIcan..

A meeting OF the Republican League
Club OF the Twentieth Ward will he held
Tuesday night to open the new clubhouse
at No. i45o North Garrison avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Vincennes. Ind, Sept I.-Kampiain's Nd
holstering plant. Lewis's feed store and
day. entaiIing a loss Of G.oD. No iusur-
ance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
FREIGHT TRAIN Is WRECKED.
Conductor Slightly Injured In G, r
Z 81. L. Accident.

A wreck occurred at Newbern. south of
Jerseyvilie. on the Chicago. Peoria and
st. Louis Railroad. at 30 o'clock yester-
day morning. Extra freight train No Isl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

panopathic Professors Startling Statement -
Disease He May Not Cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

womanSuys
Beat Again in Her Body When Prepared for IN Grave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
REDMOND VISITS IRISH VILLAGE.

feat re o; the eneampment Of most mill
tary bodies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Paving Contracts Let In Jerseyvtlle.
The Board Of Local improvements OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Heals Hopeless Invad of Diseases
Life and Health TO Those o by Doctors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

AWAY as Easily
to Heal
and Women Doctors and Drugs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
was wrecked by the engine and tender

Il
AS Mr.. Redmond and his party were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-28
Prof. GIeason's Exhibition.

Last nights exhibition II horse tanning
proved to be the most exciting Of any
Yet given by Prof. Gleason The large
audience OF fully three Thousand people
We're more than satisfied with the even
ings program.
The exhibition was opened with some
rough riding: then a chestnut mare be
longing TO r F. Thomas was brought in
The professor worked with this animal
Tor ff;y-fve minutes during which time
the horse kept up Vicious fight, strik
ing and kicking al the same time ana
proved 20 be the hardest horse 4 subiUe
that mas been brought to Prof Gleason
since he has been here. Tonight this
horse Will be driven and the professor an
rounced that the horse would probably
fight just as hard when hitche5 Up as she
did last night. \ bay mare belonging 10
Geo Wilhsr was next introduced and wss
just as stubborn as the chestnut although
she displayed her temper n a G-reren;
manner This horse Wi also b driven
tonight The performance was brought 70
close with the successful rtding Of a
wild bronco hare backed By Geo. Tzrp. 3
son OF Senator TaPp. who showed nc; a