davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

w. A. MITCHELL, Observer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
TAIKs OF MOROs AND BAGORAs.
Profs,sSor starr says They Are the
Wost Civilized of Island Tribes.

The lecture course or Professor Fred
erick starr Of the University OF Chica-
60. Before the Worlds Fair Ethnology
class. urt the different tribes OF the Phil
tppine is lands represented at the Worlds
Fair, ~ts'ch was deiiversd in the villages
IA the r.. ilippine section. closed yesterday
With a l.. ture on the Moros and Bagobas
In the thu alter In tn. Moro Village. Pro-
fs~,sor Stzl r described the Moros a. dss-
cendzuts "a the Malay race. who invaded
the Philip: ines. occupying the island Of
NfndauAO. According to Professor Starr
,hsv are tho most aggressive and civilized
~ any OF tn, islanders and entirely differ
Mt IN every respect from any other tribe
The most. noticeable characteristic be-
vreeu the Moe os and the other tribes" said
Professor Stal r. rs their exclusiye1ess and
aversion TO btS nx touched by strangers. In
dress thew are very fond Of Eaudy fabrics.
.-pS the No tribes Of Moros tho
S.ruaI or SEA lRovers. are the most repre-
Sarfatiy.. typsS The houses of the two
rar.s while Snr lewhat similar in construc-
tISr are used FOR entirely different pur-
poses Roth a b, built above the ground.
he SamsI houss being built over the
water ~ that t.1e- may have easy access
?, their boats to ply their trade as fishers:
tha ranao homAs heinz built on raised
t,ia-roTris the sus-e underneath being
utilized as q sto,s room or she'd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
IDAHO BUILDING
SOLD TO TEXAN.
j. G. Adams Of San Antonio Will
Remove Smallest Of State Pa
vilions to Lone Star State
After the Fair.

II was learned YESTERDAY that J. e.
Adams or San Antonio. Tex. has pur-
chased the Idaho building at The World .
Fair This IS the frst Of the payilions on
the Plateau Of States TO be disposed OF 10
parties outside OF ST. Louis. and u the
second building to be sold
The Idaho building Is tbs smallest OF
tho state builtiass at The Fair. but 1t IS
one OF the most attractive. It is Q hung
allow. has an open court. and II has been
greatly admired by Worlds Fair visitors.
]. Flood Walker Of Boise. Idaho, is the
architect. and the building 10 his tdsa OF
an ideai ranch home.
According to the terms OF the CONTRACTS
for The construction Of the building. the
building proper was to revert to the con-
tractor. while the Idaho Commission re-
tained the interior fixtures and furnish
insS. the doors and window silis bein4
made OF lumber brought from Idaho Mr..
Adams purchased the interest Of ths con-
tractor. Frederick T. Wagner, Of No. <e67
Page boulevard. for 500. aud the trade
sion were made By wire. the terms not
being disclosed
III. building COS. 5000 II vas TIE
original intention Of the commission to
remove IL To Portland. Ore. to Be used
az ths Lewis and Clarke Exposition Mr..
cencs IN San Antonio and viii remove IL
there after the Exposition closes
W H Nehrun8. special commissioners
and general superintendent OF the Oregon
building. reports that all the bids re-
Gently taken for the purchase OF that
building after the Fair, were deemed too
70. by the Commissioners. and were re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
HISTORIANS DISCUSS
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Two Meetings of the Representatives
of Several Societies Held
At the Fair.

Representatives. o, historical societies
throughout the Louisiana Purchase Ter
ritory. at present visiting the Exposition.
aeid two meetings yesterday. A meeting
was held at noon IN the Missouri building
and In the evening the Representatives
met In the Louisiana building. where sew
eral interesting papers were read
Judge Walter y. Douglas OF this St
Louis Circuit Court. president OF the Mis-
souri Historical Society, was i1strumen-
tai IN bringing together these gentlemen
who are interested in the preservation OF
the history and traditions Of the different
sections OF the country.
At the meeting In the Missouri building
Informal talks concerning the history OF
the Louisiana Purchase Territory and
kindred subjects received the conSide-a-
ton o. those present without any set pro-
g-zmne
Among those attending were Professor
Forler OF New Orleans. Governor /. II.
Prince or New Mexico. Doctor Warren
Wilcox OF Iowa. George ". Martin of
Kansas City. I.uben Thwaites OF Wiscon-
sin. J. r. Snyder OF Illinois. James S.
Zacharie Of Louisiana and Professor WI
McS;ee Of the Exposition
AZ tn. meeting in the LOUISIANA build
irH In the evening papers were read by
Professor Fortier. who has recently writ
ten an exhaustive history OF Louisiana
and the territory purchased from France:
Doctor Warren CphaIn- Ruben Thvaites
and others
Arrangements were made for an excur-
sion on sunday 20 the Monks Mounds at
CanOE.a. Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
JERUsALEM DREW GREAT CROWD.
Several Booths Dassaged as . Result
Of Sc. Louis Day Crush.

St Louis Day was the banner day IN
Jerusalem. Fully 800 persons were ad-
rnitted into the gates. The crush began at
1 o'clock and continued up until the gates
Of the city were closed at $50 in the even
Ing. So densc was the crowd in the Mosque
area that seveYal OF the booth counters
gave way under tire pressure ard consid-
erab!e damage was done.
When the chorus OF 500 Sunday-school
children sang at : o'clock in the afternoon.
thousands OF persons who were unable TO
gain access TO the Temple climbed onto the
roofs OF the buildings until every tower.
ninsret and other poin; o: vantage in
that part OF the city was crowded.
Among ths visitors were several thou
sand OF the members OF the National Sun
Gay-School Associs ton. Practically every
church organization In St Louis was rep
resented, each division remaining in a body
and being distinguished by its banner.
At the close OF the chorus a hundred
native guides. though doubled for the oc-
casfon and augmented by the services OF
several Of the local ministers who acted
as guides for their own parties. were un-
able 10 take care OF the crowds that fol-
lowed them
Entrance into or e1i; from the Church OF
the Holy sepulchsr was next TO impossible
jeurneyins through jerusalem together
dispersed at the door Of the church and
each took care Of himself
jerusalem At the Worlds Fair repre-
eented on St. Louis Day the stirring
scenes enacted IN old Jerusalem on the
event OF the annual Easter festival when
the Church OF the Holy Sepulcher II
crowded from daylight TO dark with piI-
grfms. excepting that there were no fights
or rows. and Jefferson Guards were able
to pr.serye in tine New Jerusalem a peace
That Turkish soldiers cannot preserve on
that day In the Holy City of Palestine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
AT THE FAIR.
Boston Commandery. No. 2
Spend Day at Exposition on
Way Home From California

A iarr. party OF Knights Tempia-s from
Boston Conmand.ry. No. :. Boston. Mass.
arrived at the Exposition yesterday at 9
A. m The party IS composed OF 20
Knights. many being accompanied by their
wives.
They attended TIE twsnty-ninth annual
coEc!ave IN San Francisco on September G.
and have since made q tour Of Southern
California. Yellowstone Park and all points
OF interest IN the Northern and Western
States.
The largest reception OF the conclavs
Vas that ten4ered 20 California Comma nd
cry. No. !. and Golden Gate CoTnrnandery
Der 6.
Several receptions have been held ir.
honor OF this connardery IN the various
cities they have visited on their trip.
Notable among these vas that given by
Butte Commandery o; Butte. Mont. and
that OF Ar. A. 7 Sirnonts Of the Ray
ulcHc- Whitcomb Excursion Company at
Hotel Raymond In Pasadena Cal
The knights made ths Massachusetts,
building their headquarters during the day
and held an Informal reception during the
afternoon
The co-nnandery carried its own band
OF twenty five pieces. and Vas the only
Eastern comma ndery TO DO SO.
No exercises or demonstration except
the reception We're held. and the parry
sepsratef and visited many points OF IN
terest. including the Temple OF Fraternity
and the Government building
Doctor Otis Marion. Brizadler General
on Governor Eates= staff. IS member OF
-his corifnartery and welcomed the other
members 70 the Massachusetts building
Commander Rinaldo p Richardson o!
Boston Comma rGery. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
RED MEN WILL Celebrate
At THE FAIR TO-DAY.
Floats Representfn9 Epcehs ta His
tory of order to Re Feature
of Parade.

TODAY will te Ped Meas Day az the
Far The committee IN charge OF ar
rsnEemeats has formulated an interesting
programme. which will include n parade
and exercise. IN the Temple o, fraternity
az the Exposition beginning az .. m
Especial attention has been given TO the
details OF the Ts-sd~. A number of floats
Will be IN line, representing epcchS in the
history Of Jh- Red N.r. such as the Bos-
ton Tea Party and the rescue of John
Smith by POcahontas- The parade will
start srur-s the main entrance Of the ES-
Position at u noon tomorrow.
Th. programme Of the exercises in the
Temple OF Fraternity Is as follows:
Mee;in- called 90 order IN Auditorium third
sc-r. Temple % Fraternity.
Intrctuctorv. Past Grs~; Incoaonees Ralph $
Gregory. Chairman
Music BY kap-l<ifio1 Ex-d-
ADDE'S or welcome. President Frs-c!s-
ResFou-.. Long Talk. Thos- y Watts great
incnf0uc---
Mos Red Mer'. Baai. Eas; ST. Louis. ILL.,
F'iye-fninut- talks by Past Great lncohone-s
Ect~r' +. Daniel. nos h Dor.!ly ard oth-r
rnsrrtcrs CT the Great Council ot the United
States
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
BLANCHARD AND PICARD
WERE GUESTS Of HONOR.

The reception given yesterday afternoon
b. the Franco-LouIsiana societies in their
~xhibi;-room in the Authropoiogy build
ing. IN honor of VI Picard. thc repre-
sentative of France at IN" Exposition. and
Governor blanchard Of louisiana. was at
tended by n brilliant aSSeruhiage-
yI:h h.s Uniformed staff. Governor
Ra 1chard attended the function and re-
.oOEded TO the several toasts proposed in
honor of his State and the louisiana Ter
ritory. President Francis OF the Exposition
also attended aud responded To toasts
vlli.e NJ Picard made an eloquent address
aS the representative Of his country
Among tno-- = ho participated were ".
D'Arn0t.r vspTeSsnting the Committee OF
Arrangements. N J. Nersno.e. president
q fh.- French Society Of New Orleans:
President Fortier of the Historical Society
of Louisiana. and Miss Florence Hayward.
c.iie: of the Historical Department of the
Exposition
In honor nf the occasion. the Carte Re-
publicain. Band ws- stationed at the IN
franc. Of the building and rendered scv-
crSi selections
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
GERMANS MEET
AT WORLDS FAIR
About 800 Delegates Attend First
Days Session OF the
Congress.

About 81 dei.Sates vere pres snt yestsr-
day morning at 10 o'clock vh,sa the Ger
manic Congress sas called tr order in
Congress Hail. All sections os the United
States are represented. Doctor -. l. Hox-
amer Of Philadelphia opened the. Congress
He Is president OF the NatiDu-S German
American Alliance. HIS address closed
with the Introduction OF the permanent
chairman or the Congress. Professor
Marion Dexter Learn.I Of the IL iye-sity
Of Pennsylvania
Professor Lsarncd's address was ,ol-
lowed by the Chairman of the G.r1.1n Sec
tion. Professor Doctor Otto Hale Of
Washington University of the CcgIs-esS
who spoke in German.
Tie next speaker was Doctor Jcl'n 4
Frander OF Chicago. chairman ca the
Swedish section Doctor FTsnd~r sp,h;e IN
Swedish. and a TRANSACTION OF his remarks
WAS read when he finished. Next Ca'ri-;
u Ten Brock. Censul for TIRE Ne;her,r as
ia ST. Louis. and chairman OF the ; cl-
Pspers were read az follows:
man Extraction" Professor J. Ueraio
Deiler. Q, Tulane University.
o,hea Haa5o9 qsio9 Of ,s~ n,.s we
Emil Mannha-it os Chicago.
"GriilpaTzar's Konig Ottokars Gigecx
und EnS.ras Related 90 Earlier Treat
T7ent ot Similar Material Professor Il
7. E0frrau. University % Missouri
The German Women IN America" Nv
Ms. Fernando Richter. St Louis.
The Most Important Task OF the G.r-
man Cultural AGENT az III. Present Time
Doctor Julius L.nSenfeldsr. West Point
Seb
The next meeting of ;he Congress will
bs held in Congress Hall AZ 10 o'clock this
morning
The following Reception Committee will
oficiat- tonight st the reception al the
German National Pavilion:
Chairman. Ben A,iheimer: vice ehair-
man. Charles II Huttig: Doctor = -
RieIor H II. werne. g. 4. Firke!nhurr.
John SchroeTs. lido Won Reisn. Angus;
C;4hner Doctor Henry Schwsr,. Edward
Preetorius Doctor Caorye Richter. August
a Busch Christian Winkeirneycr. e Sar-
Guard Forster Esiwi1 II Comrades.
T-TcIria= M.IniriFer David Eis~man. Doc
tor Tuhoiske Louis Stockstrori. Henry
KoshlAr. Jr.. Henry Sicolau<. Ben Grte-e-
df.t Elias Michael William F NolkNr
Doctor Wilhelm Sohbe. Doctor HUGO En-
rpnr.st- II = Stitsl. \. 4 Bauer. 2
Hirtz~. william Lemp and Gustav ". Me
mann.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
BEllEWllE CELEBRATES
At THE WORLDS FAIR.


Yesterday was Belleviiis Day q. the
Fair. and IN honor OF the event about
1850 citizens OF Bellevfls and st. Clair
County. Illinois. were At ths Exposition
Formal Belleviile Day exercises were
held AZ the Illinois State building 1T IL
Fred J. Kern, the Belevills city officials
and Commercial Club and q great crowd
OF residents participated
The programme vas a. follow:
Song. co.nbiled mAle chorus Of - man
Of Liederkranz and Kronthsl-Heder-
tafel singing societies, address by Prest-
dent Francis. address by Mayor Fred J.
BellevilIe. i0o voices: address ky Congress
man W; A. RodeIberE: bass solo. James
rus; address by J: Nick Perrin; song. cho-
a letter OF regret was read from Rear
Admiral coShian- who vas unable 70 b
present. having been suddenly called e.
ht, appreciation Of the support given tAa
Exposition by The Belleviils eommnndfy
and d~elt on the great bene0t such N ex-
The Choral Society was among TIE com
peutory In the recent Exposition choral
prize competition. and won compltmen-
tary mention
RaIIeviue bore q deserted APPEARANCE
yesterday. Not in the history Of the city
has as large q number Of its residents
Sf the s1 ss ear on toward Sas East 81 Los. @ un
I'll well into the afternoon all cars bound
for ST Louis were crowded It II ssti-
mated that In the neighborhood OF 1900
persons from BelievilIe and vicinity went
20 the Worlds Fair
BeIleviiie merchants closed their places
OF business the banks were closed and
Sunday hours prevailed at the Post Once
The Courthouse. with the exception Of
few Of the officials Who could not sss
away. was deserted
The East S. Louis and Suburban E1ec-
tic road placed sixteen cars IN operation
between Beilsviile and Ehse st. Louis and
transferred the passengers IN East ST
LOWS TO cars which passed over the Eads
hr.sise
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
DOCTOR MCGEE RECEIVES
WATCH FROM JURORS.

As an expression Of their esteem for
Doctor WI Niece, the Jurors OF the
Alnthrop{logy department at a breakfast
IL the West Pavilion given at / o'clock
YESTERDAY presented to him handsome
oy en-fsced gold watch OF American make
a.d jeweled with fifteen precious stones.
About twenty OF the turers psrtook of the
bIs akfsst-
in presenting the gift to Doctor Nc
GEE. the speaker said: 1T would be
nj and his work. a. a live exhibit OF Q
thor UtIsh scholar. a competent organizer
a iic., and friendly chief and 10 award
him .-he affection and esteem Of the Jury
OF .llihropology expressed in this gift"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
HONOR GUESTS
At RECEPTION
Memls.rs of National Federation
of Women's Clubs Attend
Function at the Fair.
RESENT STONES CRITICISM.
As He lFails 10 Elucidate Views
on Yellow journalism COnsid.
Grafton of Question Will
BE Deferred.

Member. oh the Advisory Board {. the
National Fss 4ratioa %. WOrnon's clubs
we're tho que Ets yesterday afternoon at a
reception give . for them BY the weines-
day Club at tie japanese Gardens az the
Worlds Fair.
Yesterday mornings business session
was devoted tcs the discussion o: various
subjects OF vo - which viii make u the
programme for the next two years. The
tasN Of s.lsct Ia; the members FOR the
eleven standins committees Will D. hn-
ished to-day. The gork OF the hoard
practically Will Re completed this evening
some tim. a. 20 the board addressed 4
comm crication 10 Melville stone. general
manager O. the Associated Press. asking
for a further exp tension of his op!nio-. that
women are the , rlncipAI supporters Of the
yellow journals.
The board exp-:ted 10 dis1uss the sub
ject at this uleeiiiIS. but as yet W. Stone
has not compiled with the boards re-
quest. and the question Will b. carried
over 10 the GenvIzI Council meeting, To
be held az a later date
Ms. ". r. F1S,.t-L president o. the
Wednesday Club !r-cciycd the guests at
the reception ye-te.aiay afternoon at the
japanese Tea PAvili "a Mrs Ffschel wore
handsome gown of !ayenter chiffon.
wIia waite lace and. q white hat
Mrs. sarah Plat; Decker. president Of
the General F-i-.- alton o: Womens
Clubs. Wore a b-co J ing gown OF black
silk null. with "a bla.s < hat
Ms Rol!E Wells wore handsome
Sosn or Lavender an: white lace with a
white hat Mrs. G-ls-g. II Shields was
goHned in white smts -Oiderei linen. Mrs.
Philip y. Moore wore Il black lace gown
with black and phiss hat.
Among the guests resent were some
Of the members Of TIA Board OF LAZY
Managers. including .Srs. Annie Mclean
MOoT.<. Mrs. FIni- l.. Ernest. Mrs Belle
l. Everest. Mrs EdVs I'D l. Buchwalter
Mrs william II. Coleu u and Mrs Mary
Phelps Montgomery. other guests pres
ent were Mrs Anna NS ard. Mr.. z. L.
Johneo1. Mrs Josiah : vans. Covies o..
Los Angeles, Mrs =. ) Harris Mrs
lwight Treadwsy. Nrs- A l.. ShspieiSh
and Miss Mary Perry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
PIkERs TICKETS on SALE
Minstrel Performance for the Bcne0t
of the Poor Mothers fuad.

Tickets tor th. Pikers' MinSirels. which
Will be given at the Inside Ian Monday
evening under the direction Of Ars Do-e
Lyon. the hostess OF the New York build
inr. we're placed on sale yesterday. and
already there has been rather a heavy de-
riiand for them The tickets can be found
al th.. Model Surssry, the INSIDE Inn aud
IN, New York. Connecticut and Indiana
buildings
The object Of the entertainment is to
t,ro, isie !. fund for the benefit OF the
r.inshsrs II babies who are too poor Ia pa =
the rharze at the Model Nursery At IN.
Worlds Fair Attached to each ticket viii
10 !, coupon .utirling some woman to
hav.. her child cared for during an entire
day at the Model Nursery. This viii al
Io.. tho purchaser of each ticket To- dis
peTse tn. charity TO whom he chose The
cntir. -lrr-erds Of the euts ttlnm"nt VIII
D.. turned over to the Model NurserF-
Tgi.. igkss will all h- rev. and uo one
viii o.. sIared. No disBi,sry being too Sish
10 escaye The FIkcTs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
LECTURES on FOOD VALUES
Plant, and Animals Arc Examined
by Students and Sisttors-

The experiments and demonstrations on
tho subject os plant ard animal breeding
feing given by the agricultural colleges OF
the United States. under the direction Of
Dean ]. II Sheppard OF ths North Dakota
School Of Agriculture. IN Live Stock Con-
gress Hall. are interesting from the fact
that tho cattIs are brought IN 20 face the
students and visitors snf the teachers
explain why and how they are scored and
give reasons for placing varying degrees
Cf value
Stock of vide market typ"s % vai-c are
brought in and gone over for the purpose
~ d.t---n!nirg what kind OF h-efsteaS (
H.. VII make. and what is their relative
..!i.e sn- breeding After inspecting and
i--delrs them. the animals will he killed.
vaIgf-s and scores : cooking teacher
wili tro!l. boil and FRY. anl thus deter
mine the quality Of the different parts.
The first os the week moving pictures Will
y. usei 10 demonstrate the work In ex-
pertinent stations colleges. etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
GENERAL BEN VIu0EN
TO SPEAK At CONGRESS.

General Ben vIlioen has consented 10
speak on behalf Of the African branch as
the National Gsrmanic Congress to-day.
General Vujoen has given this subject
considerable study. his address Win Be Of
considerable interest. especially from one
pho Is SD versed in South Africa and It's
affairs
Not only Will the address Be confined To
South Africa but TO the Dark Continent
In general Germany is gaining rapidly 4
nent. especially al the present time. Ger
rraHizing the Hereras. a race OF great
power and semictvilized hayhArtans-
General Viijoen will speak IN his native
Afrikander language. which 10 . comoina-
ZION Of Holland and various tribes and
settlers Of past generations down
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Massachusetts and Colorado Plan
Elaborate Exercises ar
the FAIR.
PARADES AND SPEECHMAKING.
Receptions to Executives Of Old
Bay and Centennial Common
weaiths TO Ee Features
Melons Given Away.

stafd New 1ssland hospitality ans that
OF the Western type will be dispensed al
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition today.
when Massachusetts, and Colorado viii
have their State DAY celebrations.
The Massachusetts building was the
soene of much activity yesterday. elabo-
rata preparations being made for the OBJ
servAncs OF the STATE day. The building
has been decorated. both insId. and out
eide. with the national co!ors. pottei
plants and cut flowers. and presents a
beautiful appearance. Arrangements were
made To handle large crowds. as moro
Than 30 Invitations we're issued. and
there are several hundred visitors from
Massachusetts,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
DISCUSS MATHEMATICS.

The American Mathematical Society
held meetings in room No. Of the Hall
OF Congresses at 10 g. m and I'D .. m
yesterday. About thirty-ive members were
present. most OF them professors OF
mathematics in American universities.
Professor Alexander Zivet of the Cniveg.
sity OF Michigan presided
The meetings we're taken up with pagers
on various phases OF higher mathematics
Among them were the following. "Sup
Elementary Communication on the Division
OF Space" by Professor L. d. Ames Of
the University OF Missouri: Problems IN
Calculus OF Variations Involving Several
Unknown Functions BY Professor G. A.
bliss Of the University OF Missouri; 'Ex-
preston OF a Quadratic Surd as q Con-
cctt OF the University OF Michigan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WILL CELEBRATE At FAIR.
Cofsnb1a. H., Residents Are Prepar-
Ing for special Day.

Cit!zens Of Columbia Ill. are preparing
to celebrate Columbia Day, September a.
at the Worlds Fair in an elaborate man.
ner- About loo persons will come TO st
Louis on a special train on the Baltimore
and Ohio. accompanied by tho Columbia
Brass Band.
Business will be practically suspended
there for the day. and employers will pay
the railroad fare and admission 10 the
Fair of all employees.
Columbia Day exercises viii be held at
the Illinois building. beginning AT /.
o'clock in the afternoon. Senator Bollia-
ger will be the orator OF the day. Speeches
will be made BY other prominent citizens
OF Columbia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
GOVERNOR DAvIs's PROCLAMATION.
Chief Executive Of Arkaasas Calls
Alteration 10 the States Week.


Attenti0H 10 the States Week.
The following proclamation. issued by
Governor Jefferson Davis OF Arkansas. las
just reached the Exposition Admiaistra-
zion building:
Purchase Exposition has s.1-Apart and officially
d-signAted The week Of Septeu.ber ID 70 Sop
teri6e- 8. 1904. Arkansas Week At the
Worlds Fair. at- Louis No. and
Whereas. Special days will bs named for tn.
several ci.tes aad towns OF TIE State. when
Che respective communities of rJIrh cities ant
towns viii Be invited TO srranger their own
programmes of exercises and ceremonies; and
Whereas. 4 provis.onai regiment Of the Az
kaneas State Guard. with tao military bands.
vii 70 into camp Arkansas Week On the
grounds OF the Worlds Fair. thereby contrib
us.ng a military feature 90 the many interes-
ing ceremonies prepared for the pleasure o: the
people. now,
Therefore. I. jefferson pavi. Governor Of
the 9ats OF Arkansas. DO hereby proclaim and
announce ,hs week Of gevs.mbsr 70 to Sept.In-
bar 2. 1904. a the worid's Fair 10 be Az
kansas Week. and request that during said w-eS
every loyal eon and daughter OF Arsanszs. and
every .sl!-w.sher within and without our State
who conveniently do So phall lay aside
their usual avocatfors snf assemble at the
Worlds Fair St. Louis No. there 70 lend by
their prersnoA enthusiastic support to ev-
srythins done for the honor and glory O: the
stat.-