davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
WILL BUILD THIS YEAR.
Maine Sanatorium Will Be Ready i,
the Fall.

Portland. Me. May S.-An important
me- citing Of the Maine Sanatorium Asso-
citation WAS held at The Lafayette, Sat
urtay afternoon. Gen. Sscden Connor the
Vi, G president. was in the chair and there
was 4 good representation of the mem
hers III attendance. Dr. Nichols, the
superintendent. was also present.
II Nds voted to at once make the con-
tracts tor constructing the buildings at
Hebron TIN work on them will follow
very quickly. The plan is to have the
main building up in four or five months
and ready to receive patients III the early
fall
Or Nichols will appeal to the people
of the STATE and hr will begin this work
with the intention of inducing 109 men to
is also authorized to appeal to all the
p,oplr OF the state to contribute as lib
orally aS possible for the purpose
The central building will be for the
help and the nurses and III it thcr" will
he a dining room while without Il vrran-
da For the present 'shacks" will be- pu;
up for the patients ana these VIII be
used until the association is able to build
permanent buildings.
Or Nichols said he had visited all OF
| tn" sanatprioriums in the United Statr:-
| and Canada and that this one which the
! Maine Association Is to build 1T Hebron
Will he better than any Of them
! Mt the meeting and submitted plans FOR
| the main huil'ing.
wv" are also going to appeal to the
| people to furnish us with horses and
cows said Or. Weeks Saturday even
! ing. I'm connection with this. W. have
secured Il man to take care of the farm
| We are very fortunate in having land
of 100 acres or morc-Som,.t hing winch
most SanatoiiumS lack. 1t will he used
| to raise fruit. There are also on the
place four or five springs Of rs pre- water
as thor" is in the country They will flow
into the main building by gravity, which
viii be 4 very great advantage. We are
we'll organized and at the meeting, to
! day. various committees We're appointed
| nanccs. and OF the buildings we need
money not only for the buildings hut
also for furnishing; the rooms. We also
need money for furnishing free beds for
| tEc poor. The general plan Of tho inStf-
| tuition will lie similar To that of the Maine
| Grnclal Hospital"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
The Russians Lost Heavily laps Bury
Enemy'S Dead --Port Arthur Cut
OFF Except by Wireless
Te|egraphy.
TO THE REAR.

Toxic. May S.--12 M.-Last Friday
after sharp cavalry skirmishes at
Erhtaitsu, Santaisu and other places a
detachment of infantry belonging to
Gen. kurol.i's army, took Feng. Wang
ChenS.
The Russians before retiring exploded
the magazine. but lcft large quantities
Of hospital stores which are being used
by the Japanese hospitals. Refugees
from the woods and small villages are
constantly surrenderinE.
Tho Russians buried many of their
dead.
Natives In the vicinity of Fcng Wang
Cheng say that last Monday the Rus
slams carried about 500 wounded
through that place and that their
casualties probably were above 5000
men.
a detachment Of the Japanese army
operating on the Lao TunE peninsula
troops, Friday. anf captured Pulan
Tien, n railroad station. The Japanese
destroyed the railway and telegraph,
thus scveIing the Russian conmunica-
ton with Port Arthur.
The casuaIt.cs in tho last attempt of
the japanese feet to block Port Arthur,
which took place, May 3. are one officer.
Commander Takayangi. commanding
the steamer YcIo Maru, and six men
killed; four men srriosuiy and five Off
Gers and eleven mon slightly wounded.
Fourteen officers and "A men arc miss
ing ana eight officers and &C men We're
rescued uninjurcd. All the officers Of
the blocking ships, including Com
mandc- Takayangi. who was killed,
have been decorated ana granted an
nuities by the Emperor.
Every supplemental report received
from General Kuroki. commanding the
First japanese army, increases the
Russian casualties in last Sundays
battle at Chiu Tien Chcng on the Yalu
river.
The Japanese have buried about 400
Russians and have SOB of the enemy'S
wounded in the field hospitals. 1t is
estimated that the total Russian
casualties exceed $500. Over three hum
drrd Russians prisoners are en- route
to Matsuyama. where they arc expect
ed to arrivc Wednesday.
-
Toxic, May ?.-During the popular
demonstration. last night. in honor Of
the victories achieved by the japanese
forces Il poople were killed and 40 in
jnred. Tho killed and injured are most
u boys who were caught against a
closed. g1te an angle in the Old palace
walls by tho throng ana crushed or
drowned in an old boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
THE RED RECORD.
An Unusually Bloody Sunday,
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Murder and Two Shootings With
Probable Fatal Results.
Suicide Case Also Added to the Iona
List.

Pittsburg, Pa, May S.-A murder.
two shootings with probable fatal re-
suits and a suicide was Pittsburg's Sun
day record. Ivan Kruzer his brother,
Jacob and Mike Dillian, employees Of the
American Bridge Co., We're held up by
three negro highwaymen and in the
fight that followed Ivan KruZer was
shot twice and Dillian was beaten into
insensibility. kruzer died in the hos
pital shortly after being taken there,
Later. Charles jackson. Walter and
Charles Meyers. all of Allegheny, We're
arrested and identified as the assail-
ants.
Two negroes, roommates fought at
their boarding house. today, and the
result was that Louis Soloman re-
ceivcd pistol wounds from the effects
of which he is dying, this evening. Will
liam DeRoyster, the shooter, was arr
rested. =
During raid on a speak easy" Lee
Covert, a young man, started to run up
the bank. Officer Jacques LaBelle
fired one shot into the air and in his
endeavor to catch Covert. fell, acci-,
dentally discharging his revolver. Cow
ert was hit by the bullet and is dying
at the hospital, tonight.
John w. Hutchinson. chief engineer
ut the Heron Hill reservoir. shot him.
self through the heart while Temporal =
rily deranged. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Strikes End Of N. ", N. II. & H. Rail.
road.

New Haven, Conn.,. May SIT was
reported, today. and not denied by the
officials of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, on prominent
members Of the Car Workers Union,
that the difficulties between the car
workers end the railroad have been
settled and that the strike which had
been threatened for several weeks has,
therefore. been averted.
No positive statement has been given
by the road concerning this report ami
when those in authority were asked
point blank if the rttmor OF settle
mcnt was based upon a fact, they
would say neither yes or no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
LEAVING NEW CHWANG.

New Chwang, May 10 r. NJ
There is every Indication that the Rus
slams have decided to cvacuate New
ChWang. Troops have been leaving
mantIca and all artillery has been
placed on board trains. All the local
transportation mas been Communicated
by the Russian authorities. There is
current here Il native rumor that Jap
anese troops ale in Foo Chau bay Con
the west side of the Lao Tung PENN
sula ana about Co miles north Of Port
ARTHUR. but this report lacks con-
firmation.
The fear is held here that ii the Rus
slams leave and the japanese DO not at
once take possession of New Chwang,
the bfigands, who are now across the
river near Yinkow. will pillage the
place. The foreign residents arc pre-
pared to resist the brigands should
they come over. Tho British cons ul
has requested that gunboat be sen,
TO New ChwanE.
Thu Russians probably will destroy
the Cunhoat Sivoutch before leaving.
The vessel is at New Chwang.
Japanese troops fired on what was
probably the last train out of Port Ar
thur as it passed near Port Adams.
They used artillery and small arms
ard killed or wounded several Chinese.
Il is reported here that Viceroy
Alcxicit was slightly wounded prior to
his departure from Port Arthur. He
barely escaped from there before the
japanese closed communication.
The Russian general staff have moy-
ed from I.iao Yang to Mukden.
Russians here will not talk of the
situation for fear that they may i'm
Part some information. They do not
consider that their forces here are suf-
hcicnt to hold this section Of the coun-
try. 1t is probable that the Russian
troops will withdraw to Hardin.
The Russian civilians at New Chwang
arc leaving hurriedly and many natives
are fleeing the city in fear that they
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
1904
New FneIand's favorite 10c. Cigar. On
Gale by ell Jobbers and Retailers.
OVER TROLLEYS.
Bath Has Weighty Problem, Regarding
Electric Lines.

Bath. Me. May S.-Many citizens along
Commercial street are complaining on
account of the tracks laid in that street
several years ago ty III" Lewiston.
brunswick & bath trolley read. ana
which has scarcely been n.'! ''t'c".
At the time they were aid !; VS. tn
intCntiuu 10 have Il loop from Font ir. !
dovn Lombard street tu t";nni'rr'hl .ttl'i
tan the main line at pak street using thlA
srilr track for visiting; the whTr\"N. III,
waa found impracticnhi'. E"W'N"r, "il,'
only a small portion ha. h""n n''''t !"'d
Ing. from oak street To the l''St"n b"it'
wharf. ,..,. u,
citizens having hu:incs@ interest" on
Commercial street an" ~" circus; iiii' y
r,titin. to have the track removed from
the street ana ii will Is" pres, n''ri =" NY
city council at the Jane m'",nS. Nc
cnriing to the terms Of IN" contact ,"',
tween the railroad and IN" GUY. IN" I"ai
IL ohli.-rI to remove such portion "t "a"
tracks when requested to ii" :" iN thr
municipal officers. the latter may "ihr'
their removal at tn" "NptiIS' - th' ~
,,,,,.,ti,,u II is reported that Tue READ N,
t'n,t. ti..int- u portion of the Commercial
street track this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
MAINE AMATEUR PRESS.
Business Meeting and Election Of Off
GERS at Sanford.

Sanford. Nc. May S.-Thc annual meet
ing of the Maine Amateur Press Assoc
alton was held in the Sanford High School
building. yesterday. The following on
GERS were elected: Tony Fiskc. Sigma. :
Brunswick, president; Arthur Irish. Tea
Wits Angelus.' Turner. vice president
Miss Gladys Fogg. Quill" Sanford sec
rotary: Miss JeSSica Cousins Clarion =
C"hurn Classical Institute, Watcrvlllc
treasurer.
Miss EVELYN Glass of the Sanford High
school Quill read a paper On .Iitcra
ture in the School Paper" and Prof. w
q. IIcrsey of the Sanford High school
gave an informal address. Resolutions
were adopted thanking the editorial boa I'd
of the Quill for their "cor'lnl hnsli-
reception was rendered the delegates 4,
LeaVitt's hall, Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
GOOD WILL FARM,
Memorial Tablet to Late D. A. MELON.
ald-Repairs on BUILDINGS.

East Fairfield. Me. May S.-(SreciaD.-
Two admirers of the character Of Daniel
Alexander Mcdonald, who died last Sen
TENDER and was buried in the Good viii
cemetery. have provided n suitable me-
mortal tablet to mark his grave. The
tablet was placed in position by Baker
Mr.. w. W. Fogg, of Bangor. has given
instruction to have the cottage be3rinr
his name. properly repaired and painted
at his expense. and Mr.. c. NJ. Bailey ~
Winthrop. has arranged to have the
Bailey Cottage painted and repaired at an
early date. ''
arranged by the Good viii nine could H.,
played on account of the weather, a a
game with Oak Grove is scheduled for
Saturday, May IA. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
SUBJECT WAS CORN
Changers at Pittsfic!d Have Interesting
Discussion.

pittsfield, Me. May S-The princ'iai
tonic of conversation ut yesterday after
noon,s meeting Of the grange was corn
Tbrce napers on this subject were rea"'
The first was by ]. u. NJ. Foster whose
.nh;ect w,s The Preparation Of the
r,ro,,na . ..,vhc Rest Variety of Sccd Tor
,,,'o a,t.Pu,nd Crop was treated OF in a
Paper BY J. w Mos; and w 'ms ii, snbiect
pr pr, .rThc Rest Method cf canning iuf
NJ Ifsn headings were given by En-,
ma MaSim end Mary W, hn c 3ns 'I box
soio ~, ~ ~ the lecturer closed an inter
acfinp prO.,ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
YALE AGAIN WINS
The Boat Race With Naval Academy
Crew at Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md, May 8.-The Yale
College boat crew defeated the Naval
Academy eight-oared shell. Saturday
evening. by half boat length. in a
two mile race on the Severn river The
water was very rough and the race did
not take place until after shutdown
Yale won out in the last half mile
by fine squirt.
Time: Yale. 10 minutes, IS seconds;
Navy, 10 minutes, 31k seconds. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
IN GLASS WORKS.
Most Serious conflagration in Penn
sylvania Town.

Wiliamsrort, Pa. May S.-A tebc-
phone message from Coudersport.
Potter county, to the Gazette and BuIle-
tin. states that fire Of unknown origin
Is raging. tonight. in the Rastow Glass
Works, manufacturers Of decorated
glass table ware. and that the plant IS
practically destroyed. The loss will lie
from $4,000 to $4,000. but the insur
ance is not known. One hundred hands
are thrown out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
az. DEADLY PARIS GREEN.
Discovery Just in Time at r'''s''e''
Stock Farm.

Pittsfiold. May S.--"'riday night " ~,
Saturday morning. some one cI'ei." :
horse barn at Alien farm anu -
mounds of Paris green IN the p'''
which the hcrscs are 'ei. l., ,,s
As the horses are all fed carr. .. IN t the
morning the miscreant expected l eI,eqr iI' feed
h"rTas would be given their ndIsn moI would moi
n% the oa box led 70 the riy
' Thsrc IS worth Of fbe 0l aiien farm
ing and race horses a Stallion Kremlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
coUNTERFEITERs TAKEN.
Two Yankees Caught in The Act at
Progreso, Yucatan. mn

Proereso. Yucatan. May S.---A house
in this city has been raided by the ~ :
lice. who arrested two Americans by
the name Of Ford and Williams who
we're caught manufacturing counter
felt money. A large quantity Of ma
terial. such as crucibles files for met
ais. inoulds. etc. We're found in one
room. where operations have been In
full activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
EAiR-SHOWERS.

Washington, May S.-Forccast fnr
Monday and Tuesday, for New Eng
land: Fair in east, showers in west
portion. Monday; Tuesday, showers;
warmer on the coast; brisk south
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May S.-There will lie
rain, Monday. in the middle Atlantic
states. and on Tuesday in New Eng
land along the south Atlantic c0:t:,G.
Colder weather will prevail. Tuesday.
IN New England anu Atlantic coast
districts. The winds along the Attain
tie coast will be brisk southcriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
RUSSIANS ADMIT 1T.
They Have Learned That Japs Have
Taken Fcng Wang Cheng.

st. Petersburg. May Seen. Kuro-
patkin has sent the following telegram
under date of May z:
! Lieut.. Gen. Cassalitch. today, re-
ports that the enemy's cavalry and
units of their advanced guard occupied
Feng Wang Cheng, today.
Continued On page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09

At the sale of horses WHICH W Whitney
property Of t the lSts before M the races a
hnid in the saturday, Leonidas Ham
f hmrr Bds s which ran second Sast YEAR. was
burg heis in the ssm rS1"Tlsyf or slsco M
gold to r. also 80 psarehasea Kng cols; 70
S S"ar-old by Hamburg Black venus -
S4l00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09

Runs made-By Mitchell. 2: Mcdonald.
Bird. Frost. White. Clarke Piper. Holds
don. Two base hits-Clarke .: Burns.
stolen bases-Collins. Base on balls-Or
cox: off Mcdonald, off Burns. Struck out
BY Frost. st f,sis, kinSma I. GOULD: by
6%x snTns Weg fit f by ptcSed bs
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May S.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: showers. Monday
afternoon ana night; brisk southeast
winds; Tuesday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-09

rbe dual field and track meet, Saturday
aItss..n and Technology, resulted in n
m n,esn victory for Dartmouth 50 to Il
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 30-Repre-
senting a larger expenditure than any
similar enterprise heretofore attempt
ed on this continent, greater in its am
bition and wider in its scope than any
previous effort of it's kind, the LOUISE
ana Purchase exposition was formally
opened this afternoon
The inaugural exercises could hardly
have been improved upon. They were
simple and carried through without
delay and without hitch of any de-
scription. The weather was without
flow. No fairer day from dawn to sun
set could have been hoped for. The
sun was warm, but tempered by a
pleasant breeze sufficient to cool and
too mild to chill.
The handling of the crowds, the
guarding of the enclosures sacred to
the participants in the exercises and
the police work generally could not
have been bettered. This work was in
the hands of officers of the regular
army, who directed the exposition
guards in all their duties, and was
done as the regular army man does
things In general-promptly thorough
~ and without fuss.
Programme Drass Little.
Extreme care had been taken in the
arrangements of the days programme.
It's length had been calculated to a
nicely that all things might be finished
at noon exactly, but as is usual in such
cases. the programme dragged out be-
yond Its expected time 1t was ar
ranged that President Roosevelt should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

THIRD SECTION.

PAGE 27-Mother Receivers Boy.
PAGE accompany Els Green Bird Of
Freedom.
PAGE 29-"Remance.H
PAGE 30-Woman's Page Of New Ideas
PAGE 3f-GirI Catching Up in Her
Growth.
PAGE Editorial Comment.
PAGE 33-New Books.
Sunshine Society.
PAGE 34-Japanese Diet.
PAGE 35-Ate junk to Keep Family
Alive.
PAGE 36-Dramatic Review.
PAGE 37-"The Luck of the Babe"
PAGE 38-RecoIIections of Father Time
PAGE 39-Marl<et Record.
PAGE 40--Globe,s Paying Wants.
PAGE 4f--Reai Estate.
PAGE 42-Demoeratic Mayors Of Min
nesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

x TX
$4,000; the Netherlands, $40, 600. over
fifty foreign governments made elabo-
rate displays, but only the countries
noted above have erected pavilions.
France has erected a replica OF the
Grand Trianon, Of Versailles, a mag
nificent villa erected by Louis XIV. for
Nine. de Maingtenon, and one Of the
favorite places of residence of the first
Napoleon. The Versailles gardens are
also reproduced in all their beauty.
In the southwestern portion Of the
grounds is located the Philippine VII
lage, on the banks Of a large artificial
lake. This lake viii also serve as res
ervoir for fire protection Of the expo
sition.
Opposite the western entrance Of the
transportation building Is a full sized
model of a United States warship, COM
plete in all It's appointments. On the
border of the plateau of states stands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

press the button at exactly IL o'clock,
but when the hour arrived several of
the addresses had not been completed.
AT approximately 1915, St. Louis
time, the signal was given to President
Roosevelt that all things were ready.
His response was quick and in few
seconds came the answering touch
over the wire from the White house.
This officially opened the exposition,
but it was determined to conclude the
programme, and the signal for the act
ual opening, for the unfurling of the
flags, the ringing of bells and the op-
Grafton of the great cascades was not
given by Director of Works Taylor un-
til 1:O4.
Formally Declared Open.
1t was several minutes later than
that when President Francis, of the
exposition, formally announced that
the fair was open to the world. He
made the declaration with a laugh, for
the bands were playing, the crowds
were cheering and the people were
scrambling from their seats to watch
the rise of the curtain upon the drama
with the five-year prologue of which
they were all familiar.
From the time Director of Works
Taylor waved his baton with the fiut-
tering ribbon of white as signal for
the actual opening, the exposition as
the epitome of human achievement was
the thing with the people and speeches
of men were in the background. Presi-
dent Francis was the first to realize
this, and his hearty laugh as he shout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
SECOND SECTION.

PAGE t4HDr. A. A. Anes Without
Funds.
PAGE 15-News of the Railroads.
Throughout the Northwest.
PAGE 16-in the Sporting World.
Saints Now In First Place.
PAGE f7-Winnipeg Trims Fargo.
About the Yacht Clubs.
PAGE 16-In the Social World.
PAGE 1S-Suburhan Social.
PAGE 20-Music and Musicians.
PAGE 21-6ryan Passes Through City.
White Bear Wants Pumps Started.
PAGE 22-opening Of the Worlds
Fair.
PAGE 23-Wisconsin Insurance Com
missioner Under Fire.
PAGE 24-Stories From Foreign Lands
PAGE 25-chinnampo Sees the New
Japanese.
PAGE 26-SmaIlpox in Eaantown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
the Right Gov. Dockery, Of Missouri

}},t-11- q -
attractions. erected at total cost of
S5.O00,O00 by concessioners This street
has been officially termed .'The Pike, /"
and corresponds to the Midway of the
Columbian exposition.
A striking and beautiful feature of
the exposition is the floral clock, with
a dial 100 feet in diameter. and hands
30 feet long, which correctly notes the
time. Another attractive feature is the
rose garden, six acres in area and con-
teining $4,000 rose trees.
The following countries have erected
buildings at the total expenditure
noted: Austria, $4,000; Belgium, $75,-
600: Brazil, $135,0OO: Canada, 10000;
Ceylon. $4,000; China, $4,000; Cuba.
$4,000; France, $25O,O00; Germany,
$250.000; Great Britain, $3.50, 900; India.
$4,000; Italy, $4,000; Japan, $780,
Mexico. $4,000; Morocco, $40. 900; Nic-
aragua, $4,000; Siam, $25, 600; Sweden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

q q y
the reproduction Of the home of Thom-
as Jefferson, and in further commence
ration Of President Jefferson the corps
OF uniformed exposition guards are
known as the Jefferson guards"
Throughout the grounds at various
places have been erected emergency
hospitals with corps of physicians and
attendants, who can quickly be sum-
moned to take care Of the visitors who
may be suddenly taken i'll or meet with
accidents.
During the exposition period day
has been set apart for each state and
designated as that particular states
day. The same plan is carried out with
respect to many of the large national
organizations.
In festival hall Is installed the larg-
est pipe organ in the world and recitaIs
and concerts will be held at intervals
throughout the exposition period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

=
ed over to Washington university; the
forestry fish and game buildings and
the buildings of the different govern
ments OF the world.
In the eastern portion Of the grounds
are located all the state buildings. the
Missouri state building standing on the
brow OF the plateau and overlooking
the main portion of the grounds be-
low.
The administration building, in which
is located the offices Of the officials,
constituting it the seat OF the exposi-
ton government, is the main building
in the Washington university group
and is located on the top of a gentle
rise of ground overlooking the EXPOSE
ton from the west.
Slxirting the northern boundary OF
the exposition for almost q mile is the
street of concessions, lined on both
sides by buildings containing various