davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
WORLDS FAIR PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
REGULAR EvENTs-cnntinucd.

REGULAR EVENTS-Cnn,inucd.
nj cooking. Pal Of Agriculture
Demonstrations Teaching Foreign Languages by Phono
Parade Consabulary Philippines
Feeding Fisheries Pavilion.
Hourly Exhibitions. Building.
Bicsraph Exhibitions. Palace of Agriculture.
Queel's Jubilee o. View. Congress Building.
Deusche Haus
Manufacture Snail Cartridges. Government.
Heorraph Demonstrations. Government Building
Anthropometrc Anthropolosy Building.
Dry
Concert Artificial Birds Iowa Building.
m-Classes Of nd Deaf Education
Wireless Telegraphy Demonstrations. Government
OF Building.
Cascades in Operation.
II :3o m-Radum Exhibition. Government Building
MILKING Dairy Test. Dairy
p. m,-Conccr Band. Indian School Building
Classe OF and Palace
200 p. r-Chinese National Pavilion Open.
Concert Agriculture
Concert Military Philippines.
n
L IaeSayrs North Of Agriculture
p. m-F of Building.
Heiograph Demonstrations, Government Building.
adj Building
Feeding OF Birds Government Bird
Demon Dock.
s5n L. Marines. Plaza st. Louis.
p. m.-Dre L Marines Plaza
Wireless Telegraph Demonstrations Government
Feeding Of Government Fisheries Pavilion.
m-Conce. Artificial Birds. Iowa Bailding.
p. nc Operation.
p. m-Evening Constsbuary. Philippines.
p. m.-Dre Parade Philippines.
m-IIiu Grounds and Buildings.
p. In-Ca Operation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

for your friendly greetings. I hope you
have enjoyed yourselves. l ask the bless
ing of the Supreme Being who rules our
lives to be with you. | have said II.
SHOWERED WITH RICE.
The bride cut the huge wedding cake and
the walters gave each guest a generous
slice and also a bowl Of rice. AS tho
bride and bridegroom Went down the stairs
they were deluged with a shower OF rice;
General Cronje raised his umbrella and
laughed at the pranks of his merry
guests.
The bride wore gown of silver gray
silk. gloves hat 10 match. and carried
a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. her
favorite flower. The General and his bride
were as happy pair of lovers as one
thing touching In the manner IN which
General Cronje said. My Lady" as he
presented Mrs. Cronje 10 his friends. and
persons who were anxious TO shake hands
with the distinguished veteran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
FAIRS PAID ADMISSIONS
BROKE RECORDS MONDAY.

meteorological conditions
/ All ssiour ccordsw were
confident that the
25oGN
OF the cloud
and others grounds and remained
sieo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
ELECTRICAL CLUBS SECRETARY.
Edward Dixon to Act in That en-
pncIty for EnIr OrGnnizn ton.

The clubroom of the Electrical Club. on
the south balcony of the Palace of Elec-
tricity. has been handsomely furnished by
the members of the club. and will be used
as a reception-room. At the meeting of
the club at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
IT was decided to invite prominent cleo
addresses at the regular meetings of the
"sb. which are held at p. m. each Tues
day.
Doctor Edward Dixon. engineer for the
British section in the Electricity building,
was elected secretJry to succeed Mr.. j. S.
Hamlin. resigned. NJ. Charles p. Frye
was chosen member of the Executive
Committee to succeed c. A. Mygatt. re-
signed. a number of new members were
admitted to the club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
u z%A>~~~%>Aoe . o 90 . . . q


1t was American Day at the Worlds
Fair yesterday. and the exercises which
were held at three different buildings,
were attended by several thousand young
Americans.
The exercises. which began at Festival
Hall, were opened with an Invocation by
George 7: Coxhcad, general secretary OF
the St Louis Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and William c. Spraguc of De
troit, Mich. tire editor of the American
Boy. presided. The address of welcome
was delivered by Charles y. Fenwick of
St. Louis. is years old. and the response
by Jack Skinner of Detroit. aged 10 years.
Tie entire audience read u printed salute
to the flag. which WAS brought the
stage by Blai;eslee White. son of Cover
nor White of West Virginia Louis Hewie
of Chouteau. Mont. a full-bloodcd Chip
pewa Indian. recited.
NeSSag geS We're read from President
Roosevelt and twenty-five of the Cover
EcrS of States TO the American boy. Kiyo
Sue lnui. young japanese of Kobe,
Japan. who has just finished his SophO-
moro year at the University Of Michigan.
spoke. appearing in national costume.
From Festival Hall the boys marched to
the Pennsylvania building. where th"y
paid tribute To Liberty Bell. Superintcnd-
cnt Thoml" H. Garvin welcomed them to
the building. An address WAS made by
Casper S iost. Jr., IA St. Louis boy. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
SPECIAL EVENTS.
FISK UNIVERSITY DAY.

& UNIVERSITY
3 1900 Elementary Meets Stadium
. Drill Edsto Rifles Administration Quad.
b
3 m-B Views Machinery
co Twentysixth L. s Infantry Band Govt Bldg
& 1880 Recital Whiting Festival Hall
D 1900 Concert. Elerys Band Plaza st. Louis
4 p. IL Wells Orleans.
. Ffsi University Festival Hall.
8 Consabulary Philippines
\ Orchestra. Temple Of Fraternity.
D Palace OF Agriculture.
0 Concert. Boston Band. Machinery Gardens.
D SEQ p. m.-Iacrusse. Stadium.
B Aeolian Pipe Organ Recital, New York Building.
. Kindergarten Glasses Palace Education.
- Drill. Neely zouaves. Plaza St Louis.
& Building.
Demonstration Epidiascope, Education Building
3 a. Bograph Views Machinery Hall
, Drill. Columbus Rifles. Plaza St. Louis.
D Concert. Twenty-sixth Infantry Band Bldg
b 500 p. n-Dri First Indiana. Plaza St Louis
D Administration Quad
b Naval Maneuvers
b orleans.
q - Yale
n-Co Tyrolean Alps.
3 p. Machinery Gardens.
: 1880 p. mConcert. EIcrys Band. Plaza ST Louis
B p. - Recital Clarence Eddy, Festival Hall
D m-Conccrt. Exposition Orchestra. Tyrolean Alps
REGULAR EVENTS
K
. Troop DrIl L. Marines. Plaza ST. Louis.
Mount
b Buildings
, Halfhourly stereopicon Lectures philippines
q Churnine a Palace of Agriculture.
D Mint in Operation. Government Building
Band Indian School Building
. Industrial Glasses Indians Indian School Building
= SIsde Iowa Building
4 Battalion Drill. Philippines.
Q Submarine Demonstration Government Building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
EL * the
Exposition * Art Palace

music section of the Texas Federation Of
Noinen's Clubs Mrs. William Francis
- ~. IN" hostess at the Texas building
this week. has rlada a collrct,nn of thr
very best nf the compositions. both vocal
ana instrumental. of Texans. There are
'hTcH volumes. with 222 selections In each.
The four reserve policemen who came
nom PHILADELPHIA with the historic Lib
crty Hcll will return home to-day. and
vii be relieved by four other members Of
the force Of the Quaker City. who will
remain here Il rcnth. Each o: the four
new men measures & feet inch in height
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
TAMMANY AT THE IRISH VILLAGE.
Inspect Loan Collection of the Halls
S0cl.Cu,S

Four hundred Tamnlany braves. headed
by John D. Crimmins, BouriSe Cochran
and Commissioner McAdoo. invaded the
Irish Village yesterday morning and
giored in the local coor of the "ould sod
They were received by Thomas Hanley
of the Irish Village. who piioted them
about the village and did the honors Of
the occasion.
The visitors inspected the industrial ex-
h;bit shown in the exhibit hall Of the WI
lage and viewed with much interest the
loan collection of former Mayor Hugh
Grant and others. which are on exhibition
in the hall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
EFLG iRIiN EXHIBIT OPENING.
Display I'm Varied Industries to BE
Dedicated FridnI.

d. NJ. Stancioff. Worlds Fair Commits
sioner from Bulgaria. announced yesterday
that the Bulgarian exhibits in the Varied
Industries Palace would-be opened to the
public Friday. The opening will be in
formal. Later. Commissioner Stancioff and
the representatives of the Bulgarian Gov
crnment will give a reception to Worlds
Fair officials, the heads of all depart
ments and the representatives of foreign
Governments.
RuiSaria's exhibit - in the southeast
section OF the Palace of Varied Industries
and is an attractive exploitation of the
resources of that Kingdom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
ONcrcOmc by Heart DiscnSc.

\. r. Reid. visitor 10 tho Worlds
Fair from Fort Worth. Tex. was over
come hy an attack of heart disease yes
teriay Ht the Manufactures building. He
received medical treatment there and his
friends placed him in an automobile and
took him to the Union Station to catch
a train for his home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Secretary Shedd OF the Nebraska Com
mission entertained 100 boys and girls of
the Indian School al the Nebraska Thea
ter yesterday morning. A special cXhiEi-
ton of moving pictures of farm and range
scenes was given. Chief Geronimo Of the
Apaches was an interested spectator.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Willie c. Sprague of Detroit, Mich,
crowned the bell.
AT the Michigan building a short address
OF welcome was delivered by Secretary
Smith of the Michigan Commission. Harry
steele Morrison of New York City. author
of several books for boys, made a short
talk and messages from other authors
of youths literature We're read.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
Louisiana Students Coming.

A party of 500 students from the State
Normal School at Natchitoches. La, will
arrive at the Exposition next Monday. The
excursion will include 100 persons from
Shreveport and 20 from Pine Bluff. La. b.
c. Caldwell of the school will be in charge
of the company of students.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
New Testament Distribution.

The Reverend A. L;chtenstein. supcrin-
tendent OF the Jewish Christian Mission.
has opened headquarters for the ,.istribu-
ton of New Tcstaments at No. 5326 Pine
street. The literature Is printedAin He
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

A. fire at the subelectrical terminal sta
ton, which supplies its power to several
Pike concessions. yesterday afternoon set
Cumminss Wild West show abIaze. The
flames were quickly extinguished. The
loss was 500 .--l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06
AMERICAN BOYS
DAY AT THE FAIR
Exercises in Festival Hall. at Lib
erty Bell and in Michigan
Puilding-Youths Make
Addresses.
q . . . . . 8 = . . . = 9 a . : 8
q PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
4 To THE AMERICAN BOY.

. "Of course. what we have Il right q
. to expect of the American boy is
& that he shall turn out to be a good
q American man. Now. the chances q
q are strong that he would not be q
q much OF man unless he is a good Z
& deal of boy. He must not be a q
. coward or Il weaklinG, a bully or
o prig He must be clean-minded
. and c!ean-lived and able to hold
q his own under all circumstances and
9 against all comers. 1t is only on
& these conditions that he will grow
T. into that kind of an American man
T. OF whom America can really be q
a a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

The New Jersey delegation to the con-
-'o-tron was the guest Of the New Jersey
'oT-rise0D yesterday evening. Accom-
RED hr Executive Commissioner I. +.
''rYsnd and Secretary Morris Davis. the
q, 'e.-ates visi!cd the Bocr war exhibit ard
.a,,5. the remainder "f the evening on
, - ike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

'rhe Marion High School excursionists
;ylll be entertained at an Informal recep-
t'or, nj the Indiana building this evening.
Invitations have been issued TO several
i.lEdFed guests.
In one OF the parlors of the West %fr-
tir!r building Is very fine collection OF
rived lichens. the handiwork of Mrs.
CsarEc H. liili of Buefelds Some Won
5s.ful things Rave been done in the way
1ecaryins faces animals and other things
In lsehen by Mrs. fiill, whose only tool
Wsn an ordinary pocketknife.
4 IN he oavscity Of chairman Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Mrs. Charles Coleman Of Nandalia and
irs. C. c. Craig of Galesburg will be the
Aos:esscs at the Illinois building for the
~eSt two weeks. relieving Mrs. Walter
H'lrccr OF Cairo and Mrs. J. y. c. ShuIn-
: ay of TaylorviIle. Assisted by the
-s-es Shumway and Miss Warder.
asies of entertainments of an Informal
t;ire have been given at The Illinois
Z :..ding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

Mrs. L. Emmett Bradshaw of Little
.ock gave piano recital at the Arl;an-
's building Yesterday morning. assisted
- AISs Hcftie Dunnaway OF Batesville.
= reader. Mrs. bradshaw is president OF
Se Musical Coterie, the leading music or
nization of Arklnsas's capital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-06

y De aavscitx Of chairman q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Ieto:71prk DaiIp Gribm,te
TUESDAY, MAY Il, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Plug reported that the
Japanese advance on Liao-HanS was marked ps
Miyako. an unarmored cruiser, struck a I t
fn Kerr Bay while engaged in clearing the mar
Dor of mines. and sank in few minutes; one
report says that two men were killed ana
twenty-five injured and another that SIX were
KILLED. =-= There We're rumors al AeW-ChWahg
of heavy fighting near LAO Yang, ana reports OF
fig guns were family heard east of the town
t. Russians at New-Chwang say that Gen
iersl Idnevitch with large force has left
sNladivostok to invade Manchuria. - The
body of Leonidas Hubbard. jr.. associate editor
of Outing" who persisted in Labrador a rev
months ago, brought as far as New1ouhu-
land the way back TO this country. -
Serious trouble is feared in Colombia, owing 10
the attitude Of the partisans OF the asplrants
FOR the Presidency; one OF those called on 10
resign by President Massoquin is General
Valencia, the commander in chief OF the army
who refused TO do so. == The diamond JUDI
Zee of Joseph Joachim was observed by recep-
zion in Queens Hall, London. at which Premier
Bslfour presented 10 the violinist portrait by
Sargent and appropriate address.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary CortelyOu will prob
ably he chairman, and J. w. Blythe. OF Iowa,
vice-chairman of the Republican NationaI COM
isnittee. - The United States Supreme Court
upheld the action of the immigration authori-
iaies at the port of New-Tork in ordering the
deportation Of John Turner, the Engllsh anar-
phist Labor Commissioner Carroll ID.
Wright reported TO the President that the sue
cess Of the first years work OF the concihatlon
board in the anthracite coal region gave prom
sse Of resulting in an agreement that would pre-
vent future difficulties. = The Illinois Re
puDlcaN convention alyod1ilStA Ii40 I'0itS
ninth ballot for candidate for Governor. with
the deadlock unbrOken. == The California
Democrats Convention met at Santa Cru.
CITY.-Stocks were weak. == Jesse Levi
sohn was committed in two proceedings for re-
Susing testify against Canfeld's gambling
house and allowed to go in the custody or
his counsel, pending arguments applications
10 Justice Dugro for Writs == The aldermen's
committee of inquiry held its first public ses-
sion =- The Merchants Association charged
that w. +. Curtis seeking 10 intimidate
witnesses in the charges OF the ASSOCIATION
against the Aqueduct Commission. =# II was
animated that certain Stock Exchange firms
had violated rules Of the exchange In dealings
with W. Z. Woodend. == Bishop Doane. in
a bacca laureate sermon at the General Theo-
logical Seminary, severely arraigned critics Of
the Bible who teachers.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest 6l
degrees; lowest, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs. John R Nc
Lean gave a luncheon for young people yesterday
at Friendship their country home near Washing
ton
Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Cromwell entertained luncheon parties
yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club
An outdoor performance Of CAS- You Like tt
followed by Twelfth Night given this after
noon and evening in the old Observatory grounds
for the benefit Of the Association of Works of
Mercy, an organization of we'll known women Of
Washington. The performers were members Of the
English company who appeared here some weeks
ago In "Everyman-" and the committee in charge
of the affair consisted OF Mrs. George LOthrOp
Bradley. Mrs Chatard, Mrs. Fremont. Mrs Franz
Rummeu. Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth.
Saturdays storm caused the garden party which
have been given by the Girls Friendly
Society in the Cathedral Close to be postponed
until this afternoon. The object Of the entertain
ment to raise funds to the permanency
of the present Vacation House so that for a noml-
nal sum young women who earn small wages may
be able to enjoy two weeks outing in the coun-
try.
Sonora Approx Lady Durand. Mrs. Chanee Mrs
Gillespie. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany Mrs. Wetmore and
Mrs. Boardman are among the patronesses of the
play to be given tomorrow by the Columbia School
or Dramatic Art in aid OF the Army Relief Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo. of New-York
who leased the home of General and Mrs Bates
early last winter. are entertaining a party OF
friends down the Potomac on board their yacht.
the Acquilla
is greatly attached to her Washington home. and.
usual. Will remain here until late in the spring
Mrs. Hit has been in mourning several years for
her mother, Mrs. Reynolds. who died abroad. and
has not taken part in social affairs outside OF her
own home. Representative and Mrs. Hit have
two sons-RObert r. S. Hit, attached TO the Amer
lean Embassy at Berlin. whose wife was Miss
Edith r. Gray. and William F. r. Hit. who divides
his time between this city and New-York
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks left Washington to-
day for their home in Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will spend the
summer in foreign travel.
Mrs Richard Townsend will close her house soon
and. with Miss Mathilde Townsend go to Bar Har-
Dor for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
CARS OF TWO STORIES.

In Great Britain there are great numbers Of
double -deckers" among the surface cars of
which electricity is the motive power. Is there
any reason why there should not be many
of these two story vehicles in the suburbs Of
New-York and in other parts of this country I?
Wherever the trolley lines pass under a low
pitched elevated system or beneath squatty
bridges, Of course it would be impossible 10
run "double-deckers' unless the floors, and CON
sequently the roofs, of such cars were nearer
the ground than the average seen in Broadway
and in our avenues. But why might not the
equipment of many Of our surface lines with
two story cars of the right sort please the
public and afford some relief to the existing
troubles?
1t might not be necessary to build the new
cars after the models of the Eiffel Tower or
even that of the tallest of Manhattan's cloud
kissing hotels. moderate uprising from the
level of the roadways might perhaps prove to
be sufficient We have double-deck stages in
Fifth-ave Why not, then double-deck electric
cars, not too tall, but just tall enough. both
in~city and country?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
VAR TIEUS OF EXPERTS.
Condition of Fighting on the Yalu-
Risks of Submarine Hines.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. May 1.-THE beIated accounts Of
the lighting the YaIu have been read with keen
interest BY the military experts in the hope that
they would obtain information on which 10
base definite surmises and conjectures than
have been possible hitherto. The dispatch from
Antung is regarded somewhat prejudiced. at
least by those experts who may be described as
pro-Russap in their views The comparison OF the
Russians and the Japanese. entirely to the dis
arrangement OF the former in respect to armament
and equipment has occasioned some surprise. OF
course. this was information which could only be
obtained from an observer the spot. and it
brings news OF a situation. if the account is true.
which credits the japanese with advantage so
far facilities go.
The dispatches confirm the belief of the experts
that the fighting the Yalu under the IN
usual conditions Of 10 in favor OF the in
vading army, against which superior force the Rus
slams could not be expected to maintain their posi-
ton. The incident suggests that the Russian
commander miscalcuIated the strength OF the
enemy in that locality. made the military
of making the resistance he presented TO a
force bound to dislodse him,
There has been little in the recent events IN
this Far East to which naval experts attach any
Importance that they are to-day finding much in
ton In this city of the sinking OF the Japanese
cruiser Mtyako. The naval officers say il may
submarine mine They add that ii certainly EN-
phaslzes the risk Of such forms of warfare. 1t
Gates the value OF the mine as "A means OF defence
The disposition of the invading army in Man
churia, as disclosed in various dSpa tcheS from
different places confirms the view of the officers
mere that the FIRST big light OF the warning nations
intervene 10 stop or postpone the engagement will
be the failure OF the Japanese to continue their
continue TO fall back whatever such retreat may
mean in the Russian plan OF campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

man merely holding in his own conscience and
mind and who In the freedom or ms own Ells-
ress and safety do not need the aid Of armies
police. In my opinion. the conclusion of the
Commissioner Of immigration ought never 70
have been permitted by the administration.
Therefore Mr.. Shepard denounced the deten-
ton of Mr.. Turner las un-American. high
handed, tyrannicaI and stupid" In spite of
this view of a lawyer whose opinions on such
subjects are deservedly held in great respect,
the Supreme Court, through its Chief Justice,
decides that the law clearly excluded man
merely holding in his own mind the beliefs
such as Mr.. Turner avowed Instead, then, of
being ''un-American, high handed. tyrannical
and stupid" the action of Mr.. Cortelyou was
the simple performance of duty in the eXecu-
ton of the plain mandatory provisions of
valid and constitutional statute. Mr. Shepard
said The action of Secretary Cortelyou seems
ito me TO have been only of piece with much
''clse indicating temper in administra-
''tiOn and possibly Though | believe nOb for a
time dominant in American life, OF hostility
Ito freedom" But the Chief Justice, who IS
quite sensitive on that subject himself. fails
to see any such indication of tyranny in the
Turner case. Mr. Shepard will have TO seek
his signs of empire III other directions, per-
haps. like one of our neighbors, finding it in
the law adapted from the Jeffersonian statute
book for the administration of the canal zone
Mr. Warner will have to find some other cause
for his monthly attack of apOplexy. Mr.. Baker
may seek consolation in sending back passes
10 inSdous mOnoposts. For the others, it does
not matter. Mr.. Pentecost and Mr. Crosby will
talk on all right, anyway. We are sorry
though for poor old Freedom. She has to let
herself be killed off by orators often to no
purpose. She must be as tired n eat in the
middle of its eighth lifei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BURkAU-I
Washington May 1S.-The French Ambassador
and Nine JusseTand who now in ST LOUIS
will return by Saturday evening when they VIII
give dinner in compliment TO Miss Ivy Ian6ham
and Lieutenant Commander de Faramond. to whom
she is betrothed. The ambassador and his wire
will sail for France in June
The summer headquarters Of the German En-
bassy will be established at LenOx on June l.
The Diplomatic corps will be conspicuOusly rep
resented at the Van Roijen- Winthrop wedding. IN
New-York tomorrow. In addition to N1scount
de Chambrun of the French Embassy. who is 70
act best man. and several ushers selected from
the embassies and legations. Mr. Van Swnderen
the new minister from the Netherlands. who ac-
companed Mr.. Van Rotten to New-York, will be
present