davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Welded AFTER COURTSHIP
OF A FEW MONTHS.
Steele Married mt Kansas state
Building.

The marriage Of Miss Phoebe Rose Steele
and H. Adm Green at the Kansas State
building last evening eliminated Worlds
Fair romance begun a few months ago
when the young couple met for the first
time at the Palace of Horticulture
Miss Steele was formerly in charge OF
the Kansas exhibit at that building. while
Mr.. Green. who Is also secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at Los Angeles.
was in charge of the California exhibit in
the same building.
The wedding took place IN the south
wing OF the building. and was witnessed
by about fifty guests. including Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Steele of Troy. Eas. father
and mother OF the bride: Mrs. Noble Prem
tiss, hostess CT the Kansas building; Miss
Nellie Tutcher. Miss Millie Bainberger.
Governor Bailey of Kansas and members
of his staff. who are in St Louis this week
attending Kansas weeks ceremonies. and
members of the Kansas and California
Worlds Fair State commissions.
The Reverend Doctor Cornelius H. Pat.
ton, pastor OF the First Congregational
Church Of St. Louis. performed the cere-
mony. c. /. Wilson was best man, and
Miss Julia Schuetdach OF Kansas City
maid OF honor The bride wore travelling
gown Of Havana brown broadcloth- The
maid OF honor wore gray taffeta silk, with
lace and pearl trimmings.
After 4 reception the couple departed
for the East on a wedding trip. After the
close OF the Exposition they Will reside In
California.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Special Train Will Bring I20 Brit
ish Delegates In InterDa-
tioIal Congress.
SESSIONS TO LAST A WEEK.
Representatives From Twelve
Countries Will Attend Meet
iiigs- Several Social
Functions Arranged.

On. hundred and twenty ~ tho best
tend the International Congress- of En-
-ineers. to he held AT the Worlds Fair
next week. will arrive tn So. Louis to-day
nn a special train.
Sir William White. president of the
British Institute Of riv-I Engineers ~ Lon
Ion and chief cf naval construction of
Great Britain. will he in charge Of the
party.
Charles Warren Hunt. secretary of the
American Society Of Engineers and also
secretary OF the International Congress.
accompanied by his assistant. J. l.. Mac
lean. have already arrived in ST Louis TO
arrange details Of the Consr5ss.
More than $" engineers. representing
twelve countries. will attend the meet
inss. which begin Monday morning in the
Hall Of Congresses. Eight sectional meet
ms VIII be held each morning at the
hall OF Congresses The closing meeting
will be held Saturday morning.
While some OF the most prominent en-
sineers OF the world who are To be heard
At the congress. may be unable to at
tend in person. the papers they have pre-
pared win be read. one OF the big mum
Der OF engineers OF international r.pUte
who VIII be heard Al the congress. is VIII
Iiafn Barclay Parsons, member or the
Panama Canal Commission
AMONG THE NOTABLES.
Other noted engineers who will attend
the congress are Sir Hamburg Brown.
late chief Inspector OF irrigation in Lower
Egypt: Luis A Huergo. engineer OF the
harbor work IT, Buenos Aires: H. II.
Dcane. chief engineer Of railroad con-
struction in Bombay. India: II. Workman.
Royal Corps Of Watersjaat Amsterdam.
l. Hiroi, Toxic. +. Nedal. Denmark
The subjects to be discussed include
Artificial Waterways" "Purifcation Of
Water for Domestic Use Disposal of
Municipal Refuse" "tInderground Ra,I-
ways. THE Substitution OF Electricity
for Steam az Motive Power" 'irrigs-
ton" Lighthouses and Other Aids 10
Several brilliant social functions are be-
ing planned in honor Of the visitors.
Colonel Charles Watson. Commissioner
General for Grea, Britain. will entertain
the members OF the congress at a garden
party Wednesday afternoon at the Gov
eminent Pavilion at the Worlds Fair.
The St Louis Society OF Engineers viii
entertain the guests a; q smoker the lat
ter part OF the week
The congress will be the first interna-
tional meeting to be held since 1868.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
TOO LATE To CHANGE DATE.
New York Commission Unable g
Avoid Ccnafes WITH vsilsd
Prophet BAIL

Several New York State Commissioners
are IN st. Louis. devoting their time an
energies toward the completion Of ar
rangen;ents for the celebration Of New
York State Day. October l. This date. they
say. was set after consultation with the
Exposition authorities nearly a year ago.
and II was not until after their arrival in
ST. Louis that the Commissioners were
aware that the Yelled Prophets ball one
Of St Louiss splendid functions, took
place OF the evening Of that day. Learn
ing that the ball is largely attended by
prominent persons OF ST. Louis they were
anxious TO avoid any possible appearance
OF conflict with the Yelled Prophets AZ
fair. Many Of the invitations had been is
sued and received before they were ad-
yised Of the Veiied Prophets function. ana
IL seemed. therefore. impossible to change
the date as Governor OdeIl would b un-
able TO change his programme made
months ago to visit St Louis and deliver
an Grafton in the New York STATE build
Ing Governor oieli has taken q warm in>
terest IN the Exposition from its inception,
and upon this occasion will be accompas
MED BY his full staff. and IL Is understoo0
that number Of distinguished legislators
and citizens Of the Empire State Will b
present and take part In the celebrations
OF the day set aside for the Empire States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
DAMR0scH TO CONDUCT
CONCERT THIS EVENING.

The Worlds Fair Orchestra symphony
concert will he conducted tonight at 8
o'clock In Festival Hall by Walter DAM
rosrh. conductor Of the New York SYM
pbony and Metropolitan Cpera-house or
ch, ,stras. The feature Of the programme
VIII ne TschaikowsSy's sixth symphony.
The composer told Mr.. Damrosch at
banquet at Cambridge University. Eng
land. shortly before his DEATH that the
symphony was entirely different from any
thing he had ever written before. II was
At this banquet that Tschaikowsky prom
ised TO send the programme of the SYM
phony to Mr.. Damrosch. and IL arrived
day or two after his death.
The programme for the concert Is as
follows:
ssyTpholy No. in B uiinor-Pa;hetique
opus. I-----.---.--.-..--.---.-.Ts TscAsikov.iy
Barytone Solo-Hcnor and Arms, from.
Ju4as Sarateas -.-----.. william PorteocS
Academic Festivsl Overture-Opus -. 81 Bfas.Ins
Solo-Shs Alone Charm.th Ny Sadness.
from the Queen Of Sheta........c. Gounod
". H. PoTieoIs
Hungarian Rhapso.y No. r. List
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

y n

Ruth Stern. Dallas. Mr and Mn. r. g Red.
Beaumont: Alex u. rayior. Dallas: Ntss Eilo
Mss Marion isrrnert- Miss Bertha BuEners.
MIS- Edna Fry Corsisana: II. B. Noun6err
Wheeler. Austin: Emily G. Hardy. Austin.
KENTUCKY.
W IT Joh1-pn. Gratz: W o. LDwdenbeek
Plessanr Home: George A. Poe. M:dway. Nra.
= 6 Iostuite-. Wesley I<pstutter, p q.
L0>tutter. J. T. -StrInsreffow. Carro1lton: W.
~. Karnes Jr Paducah. John r. Dolan
FranHfrt: ". q. Lynn. Seward Lamont, Jas
Y Perm. A jacobson. Louisville: Nfsy A9zf1
Martha. Mr.. and Mrs CAaS- OKeefe. Wiliialn
o.Ke.fs. Miss Emma A O'Keefe. Miss NeiMS
VI OKe~f~- Mss Lyda K O'keefe. Miss In.
Ian shelton. Miss Bertha Sea.ch Loutgvtllss
Doctor ]. l. Norman. Master Frank Noof.
nan. II. T. Newsori. Lila II. Henley. CfoveP
Point: Mr.. anf Mrs. r W Carrier: Matte
L1-tutter. CSrrolltor-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
FLIGHT OF AEROPLANE.
WiIIiam Avery Makes . suceessfsl
Test Of His Device.

william Avery made flight with his
aeroplane at the Aeronautic Concourse at
II O'Clock yesterday morning. using his
two assistants TO gain the necessary mo-
mentum for the flight Only about a half
dozen steps were taken by Mr. Avery be-
fore the aeropis ne ascended. reaching
Leixht of about forty feet. when the rope
was released. Professor T. c: Baldwin,
Professor Carl Myers and Others. who
tance OF the glide at between 100 and $50
feet II was as smooth as the flight OF
bird when the machine was allowed TO
descend ME Avery landed without the
sIich,est Tar On examining the machine
n Slight injury was found which can be
repaired in an hours time and which was
due TO carelesSness in not attaching a
brace wire 10 the steering hn-
Avery has closed contract 10 go to
Europe rext SUN mer. where ne vii con-
durt She aeroI.lane tests for the British
Army Balloon Corps. in conjunction with
Lieutenant Colocei Cappee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
CHARLES 4. GILMORE WINS
FIRST PRIZE FOR FAIR ARTICLE
Commitfee Announces Names Of Win-
ners In jefferson Guard
Contest.

The committee. composed. Of Franklin
Ferriss. F. J. v. Skin. Frederick A BettA
Philip ID. Scott. acting fof Martin II.
Ciynn. and W. B. Stevens. yesterday made
the awards OF prizes for the best articles
on the Universal Exposition. written BY
members OF the Jefferson Guard and pub
lished IN the newspapers during the month
Of August
lows. Charles r. Gilmore. drst prize. =:
NOnteofnery W. Pike. second pffSe. >ls:
J. NJ Pyne. third prise 80
a the Jefferson Guard yesterday after.
noon, tnclosins checks for the amounts Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
SECOND SCHOOL PARTY COMING.
VIII Spend Five Days Seeing the
Fair.

Charles A. Mitchell. superintendent ~
the Purity Industrial School. who during
the month Of August brought party Of
his pupils for a weeks visit to the Worlds
Fair. will arrive in ST. Louis this morn
ing with another party. The members
will remain for five days and will stay
1t the Welfare Hall.
II is the intention of each member Of
the party that they will not spend more
than SO during their stay In 81. Louis.
When Professor Mitchell visited the
Worlds Fair with his party In August
they made the trip for a little less than
fls. Feeling that the trip can be made
for less. Mitchell organized another party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

craine has offered a prize Of so gold
piece for the most suitable name proposed
by visitors to the village.
A box secured with a paddock has been
placed in conspicuous position in the
village. and in this receptacle visitors can
deposit the name OF their cnoice unit. il
o'clock on the night of October 10. when
the box will be opened and committee
decide upon the award OF the prize. The
christening will take place the day after
the selection OF a name for the baby.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
L.bss Expl.i.. Error.

Jacob Luban Of No. In5 Carr street who.
IL was reported. was arrested September IS
charged with raising a check Of the
Schooler Millinery Company from $50 TO
So. denied yesterday having been arrested.
He said that he was called upon To ap-
pear before Chief Of Detectives Desmond
to explain a mistake that had been made
in regard to the check issued. This. he
says, he did
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
HISTORICAL ORGAN RECITAL.
Alexander Guilmant to Reader Sc
IectiOns From the Masters.

A historical organ recital has been ar.
ranged by the International School Of
Universal Exposition Alexander Gull
mant. said TO be the greatest organist Hv-
ing. will render a programme next Sunday
at p. m at the Festival Hall at the
Worlds Fair grounds. Of twelve numbers
typifying the best masters from Jean
Titelouze G5s-iss3l. down to the present.
times TO Caesar Franks and Alexandee
Guilmant-
Ernest Kroeger will give short expIana.
tions OF each number. Free tickets. TN.
cluding admission to the Expo91tio0
grounds. will be ready for Distribution On
Saturday. and may be had either at tb0
French department in the EducationA1
building or At Bollmann Bros. No. ~
Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
AEROGRAMs I'd KANSAS CITY.
wireless Messages Are Sent From 81
IOu1a.

The De Forest Wireless Telegraph sta
tion at Kansas City opened yesterday.
and communication was Immediately had
with ST Louis
The first messages were sent through
between the greatest cities in Missouri
were of congratuiation between the per
sons connected with the company.
Immediately following these were aero
grams from President Hornsby Of the City
Council to the similar Kansas City off,
cial from the Francis Bros. & Co. Com
mission Company to their agent. and from
the president of the st. Louis Merchants
Exchange to the Kansas City Board OF
Trade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
PRAISE FOR FRANCIS.
Arts and Science Congress Commend.
ed by President Of College.

Gu hNrUShucnt Oh sohtkc.
The following letter from President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity. New York. member Of the Ad-
minis'rative Board Of the Congress Of
Arts and Science. commenting the man
agement of the Exposition Company for
the success of the Congress OF Arts and
Science. was received yesterday by Presi-
dent Francis:
On every band hear from the returning
scholars OF the complete success q the Inter
national Congress OF Arts and scien nee can
not refrain from offering To you and TO your
colleagues IN the administration Of the Exposi-
ton my hearty congratulations upon tnis tri-
umph. and my high appreciation Of the benents
which the Exposition has conferred upon the
cause Of scholarship and learning. E-s ryorc
who has returned tells me that IL was the
universal opinion that the gathering was
epoch-n.arkfns. and that IL the Worlds Fair
had accomplished nothing else than the or
ganization and coniuc; ot this great congress.
Il would have made itself memorable for all
time.
! need hardly say that IL was the keenest Of
disappointments to me that was compelled 20
be absent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

New York Sept. 3.-Tbe Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra, in charge of the con-
ductor and composer. Franz Won Blon,
arrived to-day on the steamer Pretoria,
from Hamburg; The orchestra viii SO to
the St. Louis Exposition. and later give
concerts in several cities. About forty
members Of the Metropolitan Grand on
era Company also were among the pas
sengers on he Pretoria
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
RATTLE CREEK DAY AT THE FAIR.
veEefnrians Give Practical Deasas
strafiOs, Followed by Lectures.


Battle Greek Day at the Worlds Fair
yesterday was celebrated in the morning
By demonstrations in Library Hall Of the
various sorts of vegetarian diets. and IN
the afternoon by a series of lectures by
well-known vegctarians who are attend
ing the International Vegetarian Congress.
The demonstrations were given at the
invitation OF the International Vegetarian
Congress. Living subjects were used in
displaying the different kinds of massage
in use at the sanitarium- At noon Q
luncheon of purely vegetarian foods was
served TO the delegates to the Congress.
among those who delivered addresses at
the afternoon session were J. II. kellogg
OF Battle Creek. Mich, Horace Fletcher Of
Venice. Italy: Doctor r. j. waggoner OF
London. England. Doctor Mabel H. Otis
of Chicago. and H. d. Weinburgh OF Gin
cinnati. o.. who four years ago was pro-
noUncet the most perfectly developed
young man in America by Watson l.. Saw.
age. dean Of the Columbian University.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

James ID. Phelan. the richest bacheloe
tn San Francisco. chairman Of the eom-
mittee that is responsible for the hand-
some building and display of the Wege-
ern metropolis on the Model Street At tho
Worlds Fair. IL among the Expouttto0
visitors Mr.. Phelan Is on his way to
Europe- He attended a reception at the
San Francisco building on Tuesday even.
ing Among the guests we're some pfom-
inent ST. Louis citizens. Mr.. Phelan, Who
has been around the world many timeA,
saws this f. one Of the ereatest OF aII tho
expoxitions. The varied display at tn
San Francisco building is attracting =
large number of Fair visitors atereopfi.
con pictures of California and San Fran.
cisco are shown
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

MRS. EMILY TARLErON,
OF Louisville who IL attending the meees
ing OF the alumnas Of EaSareth Aesd-
emy. Mrs. Tarleton Is . graduate OF the
class Of 1s46
Grfswold. who Is passing the remainder Of
her years in 81. Louis She dad not particle
pate in the celebration. Following eioD
after Mrs. Griswold. participant In Nag
areth Days celebration receiving the con-
gratulations of hundreds of her aiumnasI
was Mrs. Emily Tarieton of Louisville,
KY. OF the class Of 1SS.
The world-famous actress. Mary Ander.
son. now the NarchioneSs de Navarro.
claims the Nazareth Academy ~ th9
prime source OF her Inspiration, Na1arsth
being the only school which she ie said to
have attended Henry Clay Of the Missouri
Compromise had a granddaughter attend
ing Nazareth and the Kentucky hostess.
Mrs Bertha Miller Smith, studied there.
Features Of the celebration were the ad-
dresses Of Governor Beckham and prom;-
nent aIUmnae.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
AGRICuLruRAL CLUB At DINNER.
Exhibitors Assemble at the West End
Hotel.

The Agricultural Club. composed of ex-
hibitors in the Palace Of Agriculture. gave
a dinner last night at the West End Hotel.
Covers were laid for 80. Matt W. Hall Of
the Missouri exhibit was toastmaster-
Frederic W. Taylor. Chief of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. talked on Exposition
work. and his experiences 1t other expo
s!tions C. Il. Brown OF the California ex-
hibi; responded to the sentiment. The
West at the Worlds Fair" J. r. Durkee
OF New York spoke for the East. Talks
were made by other members Of the club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Captain Lewis. Re.isnation.

Captain A. W. Lewis yesterday an
nounced that he has resigned as general
manager Of the Boe- War. but remains
q director and large stockholder. He
other members of the board caused his
withdrawal Captain Lewis also an
nounced that he has practically completed
the organisation of Q company to produce
battle scenes from the Boer War and
will take II on the road. He organized
the parent companies, he declares, In
South Africa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
FEAST FOR APPLE LOVERS.
Horticultural Exhibitors Will Give
Away 1,2SO Barrels Next Tuesday.

Apple Day at the Worlds Fair next
Tuesday promises a feast for lovers OF
this kind of fruit. for. II is said. the forty
States interested in the project have more
apples in cold storage than they know
what to do with. II was announced early
in the week that LOO barrels would be
distributed. 1t Is now said that there will
be LEO barrels.
Forty girls. who will be selected from
the young ladies at the various State Pa
yilions the chief requirement being
beauty, will be stationed in the Palace OF
Horticulture to give away the fruit The
distribution will begin at 8 O'Clock in the
morning. and visitors to the building. both
large and small. will be supplied.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
ALUMNAE OF NAZARETH
MEET At THE fs:1.
Kentucky Academy Nambefs MaHy
Anderson Among Its Many Dis
fincuished Former Pupils.

Nazareth Academy. Kentucky. celebrated
IT'S day yesterday in the Kentucky building
at the Fair The Oldest living graduate OF
this girls convent was graduated from 1s
sixty-six years ago.
This graduate is Mrs. Maria Lancaster
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

The Master Building Trades Association
has notified the Worlds Fair manage
ment that they have accepted October Is
as their day al the Worlds Fair and will
declare a general holiday in all the build
ing trades. so that their employees may at
tend the Fair on that occasion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
r,ref 10: rirewerk.s Ye,.

When. where and Why? Tonight at 7:ls
O'Clock IN the Stadium. for the purpose OF
giving che worlds people a glance at the
MICA Hundreds OF beautiful. co2ored, eye
resting sights Don't miss them Ad-
mission, with seat, SC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
TO REMOVE IOWA BUILDING.
VIII BE Returned to the Hswkeye
state After EKpOaifl0n Cloaes.

State After Exposition Closes.
c. F. Robinson and John Cownie, mem
bers of the Iowa State Board of Control.
and Henry Lebbe. State architect. visited
the Worlds Fair yesterday to inspect the
condition OF the State building. with a
view to removing it to Iowa after the
Exposition. Just what use 1t will be put
to after the Worlds Fair has not yet
been determined.
The building cost $44.0o0 and is said to
be one Of the best-constructed buildings
At the Fair. The State Legislature Of
Iowa appropriated $500 to meet the ex-
penses Of its return to the State at the
close of the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

the prixss awarded the winners by the com
mittee. and stating that the members OF
the committee were much Impressed with
the excellence of the articles published
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

ycsr IN Welcome 10 the sun after IL crosses
~ line. Eskimo village, Ptka
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Demoassratl0n of Placer Gold
M,1ing by Oscar Jarvis. Alaskan miner
from Hunter Creek. Eskimo Village. Pike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

yr AMI Mrs ". r. Strysou. Dallas: Mr. and
Mrs l. r. Wright. Newell Wright Dallas: Mrs
G. r. Knaur D-nison: Anna n Kun. Jacks
bnro: B r. S~ccr. Houston. Miss May W.Ihez
Er-in: Miss Fay L Herustacs- Miss Hernsfad,
Miss Bertha Hernssadt. Mrs. e D. Stern Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-08

tiles. especially amons employees OF
bis mercantile and manufacturing es.
Establishments. The STOCK exchange
poll showed decided preference for
Roosevelt. but the later polls disclos
ed drift toward Parker and the re-.
turn to Democracy Of many who voted
for Mckinley
The New York Lie insurance Of
fees IN the city had a majority favor
ing Roosevelt. but Of the 81 for Parl.
er, 25 we're men who voted for Nc
Kiuley In those offices were 125 for
Roosevelt Among 226 conductors and
motormcn Of the Metropolitan Street
railroad, $50 were for Parker and IS
for Roosevelt OF those intending to
vote for Parker, 80 voted for McKin-
ley. Among 61O patrons OF the Man
haitian Beach hotel 5S7 were for
Roosevelt. and 2S7 for Parker. Roose-
velt led in mercantile houses about
two to one. A poll of iron workers
showed SO for Parker and 80 for Roose-
veit. IN most of the polls several
men were found who voted for Nc.
Kinley. but now intend 20 support the
Democratic ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-08
cArrLemrN LOSING MONEY.
Afraid to rsrket stock owing to -
certain Conditions.

Ardmore, I. T, Aug. S.--The pack
ing house strike Is having a disastrous
effect upon the cattle interests in In
dian territory Large herds of cattle
cannot be marketed while the strike
is pending. an1 as a result, stockmen
will suffer heavy financial losses. Very
few cattle have moved ana railroads
have Cancelled orders FOR equipment.
in many 'ases. The roads show a dis.
position, however to handle all bus.
mess, but cattlemen are holding out
in the hope that the strits will soon
end and that the market will soon be
on a normal basis. Already cattlemen
have lost a good deal OF money, In
some instances there have been ship
ments. but these were made necessary
by the fact that the banks and coin
mission companies were pressing cat
tie owners and again the uncertainty
OF the strike had much to do with
these shipments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-08
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Rock Island Company Made Defendant
in Woods County Court.

in Woods County Court.
Alya Pioneer: Farmers Federation
Of Woods county, Oklahoma territory.
corporation. plaintiff. VS. Chicago
Rock Island 6 Pacific railway com.
pany, a corporation, defendant.
Suit for damages for wrongful refus
al to furnish transportation for grain.
as common carriers Damages $780,
0Oe with per cent interest from An
gust 3, 1904. snoddy & Son. attorneys
for plaintiff
The Rock Island company is charg-
ed With refusing to furnish cars to
the Farmers Federation at Ashley and
Ingersoll for the purpose of shieping
wheat The outcome Of the suit will
be watched with interest by the peo
pie Of this county.